12 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac1fc57c3c78842b65a7d2f407de45eb.pdf 4cefe778c7ff662afc3e8b17a78ef353 PDF Text Text Thursday, May 6, 1965 teri Keview m v brnon keiew PLAY BINGO! Get Your Free Orange Turn to Section Two, Page Bingo Cards This Week 14, for rules and details. �ave Silver Linings | Save In The Year of Our 76th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan DEERFIELD : VI fl Assets é LOAN $46,000,000.00 SAFETY OF vOoOuUR SAVINGS . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD . . Over ASSOCIATION — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 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 �—) y, O00 leolfiL,Review ‘anetNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. cents a copy, 41, No. $4.50 a Published Year 19 Weekly © 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 Second 945-4500 Class for the of Deerfield Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, May 6, Illinois 1965 School Legislation Will Be Discussed Deerfield for a Division of Association for will be the of the North meeting the to Illinois provide educators, and Charles H. Raff. Plan Commission In Midst The Deerfield plan commission is in the midst of its consideration of the petition of Howard Abraham of Astor Construction Company for re-zoning from R-2 single-family to multi-family of property abutting Sunset court and for permission for townhouses on the Wilson-Weigle property on Deerfield road. The matter will probably come before the commission at its workshop meeting tonight at the village hall. Public hearing on the petition was held on April 15. If the commission completes its report and recommendation in time, the petition will be on the May 17 village board agenda. Recent Abraham hearing tor, and McGuire Court was by represented Robert Eugene reviewed the property court decision Decision McGuire, Meyer, the at the real- architect. history and of the granting 36 of recent apart- On the Cover It will be possible on May 19 at the Deerfield Infant Welfare “Rags to Riches” rummage sale to buy the antiques pictured with Mrs. Frank Zellet, just stepping into the smart 1929 Ford which Ed Gillen drives daily in and around the village. The rumble seat provides a spot for Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, president of the Deerfield center, to model a raccoon coat, one of many handsome items which will grace the for-sale garment racks at this sale. The sale will be held at the Deerfield State Bank, lower level, on Wednesday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. with Mrs. Carl Johanson as chairman. ment units to be permitted on the front 152 feet of the property. In view of the plan commission’s efforts to preserve the park-like property and save the trees, it was pointed out, a development of townhouses with open space and recreation areas was suggested as a solution that would spread the density over the whole property of approximately five acres. Charles Education district information legislators and all State Aid Damage To Deerfield Police Deerfield police have received a number of complaints during the past week of damage caused by BB shot. Principal Oscar Bedrosian reported ten large and six small windows at the Wilmot school riddled with BB holes. Several window screens were ruined. Residents on Wilmot road and Greenwood avenue also reported damage to house windows. will it what districts Cornwall, of the state discuss I.E.A. state Lake who is to member of the School current the Illi- Boards, legislation from the point of view of the IIlinois Association of School Boards. Legislators The following legislators from Lake County have been invited to attend, present their opinion concerning bills and answer questions: | Sen. Robert Coulson, Waukegan, Rep. John Connolly, Gurnee, Rep. Franuis Berry, Libertyville, Rep. Howard Slater, Highland Park, Rep. John H. Kleine, Lake Forest, Rep. Danie] Pierce, Highland Park and — Rep. William Hartnett of Lake Villa. Several legislative bills are of particular interest to educators and persons interested in education. HB 965 and HB 966, the professional negotiation bills for downstate and Chicago, were sent to subcommittee in a hearing of the education committe on April 13. HB 1004 is at voting stage in the House. It raises education and transportation rates without referendum. HB 1128, which was voted out of committee April 13, provides a common schoo] fund foundation level of $327 with 73¢ and 90¢ qualifying rates. Object Edward Halpern of 720 Jonquil terrace questioned the street pattern proposed, and stated emphatically that he was against spreading multi-family to the back of the property. Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court questioned the meaning of the word density as used by the petitioner and asked that the deeds to the properties involved be checked because she was sure they specified only single-family use. She also objected to the proposed townhouses extending to the rear of the property. Wessley Stryker of Jonquil terrace objected to the spread of mul- be nen, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE group at recent dinner meeting includes, left to right, Henry Hakapast president of the chamber, John Olhasso, guest speaker, Grant Pinney, member of the board of directors, and William Over, director of publications, Olhasso, as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, . Invited The original plan was to build a three-story apartment at the front of the property with 12 single-family homes in the rear off Sunset court. The proposed plan presented at the public hearing showed 46 townhouse units, some two and some four units to a building, some with garages and the remaining with outdoor parking. McGuire mentioned that the new owners will have full possession of the property both for the Weigle tract and the rear section of the Wilson tract by June 1. Approximately half of the townhouses would have three bedrooms, the others would be two-bedroom apartments. They would be in the $26,000 to $30,000 bracket. Residents a County. a staff of of aid, Distributive means in office Association the discuss School will Clifford Avis, chairman of the Illinois Education Association Legislative committee, will discuss current legislation and the state wide 110, of superintendent and Guy neis program Caruso, Common Fund The legislative discussion will be held on Saturday morning, May 8, at 10 a.m. in the Wilmot Junior High School, 795 Wilmot road. The meeting has been arranged by Kenneth C. Crowell, legislative chairman of the I.E.A. North Lakes Division and the North Lakes Legislative Committee. By BB Shot Reported ti-family to adjoin his property and requested that he be allowed to have his property on Deerfield road rezoned to muti-family also. (A letter from Stryker is printed in this week’s Letters to the Editor feature of the REVIEW.) (Continued on page 49) the school Considerable Of Wilson-Weigle Study legislative Lakes interested persons concerning legislation affecting the common schools of Illinois. There will also be opportunity for discussion of the legislation. Discuss VILLAGE VARSITY LINE-UP holds first board meeting following April 20 election. Left to right are Trustees Ellis W. Smith, George P. Schleicher and James M. Wetzel, holdover members of the board, newly elected Mayor H. Ross Finney and new Trustees Raymond L. Craig, Bernard Forrest location North Shore spent the past year in Saigon, Group Vietnamese Newspapers. capital. �Quinlan. ..aTyson, tne. zm HOMES SINCE 1884 e OFFICES ALSO FINANCING REALTORS IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW Deerfield & WINNETKA ...735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 LINCOLNSHIRE Just listed! Just listed! Beautifully situated ranch on impressive, wooded half acre. Slate center entrance; cathedral ceiling in 25’x17’ liv. rm. with stone fpl. Blt-in kitchen has Revco refrigerator-freezer. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Family rm. adj. to kitchen opens onto huge free-form incl. Thermopane patio. Wool in all rooms. DEERFIELD Delightful 7 room esque tree shaded home and school. Carpeted living and Kitchen with new electric range bar. fsumsty carpeting 3 bedrooms, room. on pictur- street near village shops, 144 Wilh. baths. bar. trains dining rooms. and breakfast Spacious paneled 2.2. es $26,500. ............ $35,400. DEERFIELD—EAST Custom built 6 room de luxe ranch in choice area. Living room with marble fireplace; dining room; 2 bedrooms and den; 1% baths; jalousied porch. Kitchen (19’ x 11’) has breakfast area. Electric eye 2-car garage. Plaster walls, hardwood landscaped floors. All brick construction and low, low maintenance. lot, 135’x65’. Convenient, close-in location. Professionally ...............2..11cee $29,500. RIVERWOODS Three acres of year-round beauty surround this sparkling brick ranch. Huge crab orchard stone ; DEERFIELD—EAST For the discriminating buyer! Gracious 7 room custem brick ranch on beautiful 155’ site in fine area. 3 large bedrooms, 214 baths; full dining room; 2 fireplaces; walnut paneled family rm. with sliding glass doors to patio. Basement Rec. -rm.; 2-car garage. Outstanding! fireplace in living room; for. horses! separate room; 4 HIGHLAND bedrooms, 2% a eR road. 2.2... Zoned $34,900. CR PARK—SHERWOOD FOREST ceiling in living-dining room; three twin-size bedrooms; 1% baths. 1% car garage. On beautifully landscaped property. See and compare this exceptionally: attractive home at ..........-.---- $23,500. baths. Interesting use of wood throughout interior. A-1 construction. Many plus details. Priced lower ESD Private. Immaculate original owner contemporary. Family size kitchen; paneled family room; cathedral Out-of-the ordinary built-to-order Stone fireplace in living rm.; dining and 2 baths, ............ $43,900. INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES Newly listed! contemporary. 3 bedrooms with unlimited possibilities for expansion. $36,900 Custom built home in prime SCATTERWOOD location and maintained in better-than-new condi- tion 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 prof. Idscpd. 18’ x 34’ patio overlooks magnificent rear yard. ........ $45,500. HIGHLAND LINCOLNSHIRE this 4 bedroom, 2 bath has separate eating area room. Enclosed porch. yet minutes from % acre of country living, Kitchen dining with room opens disposal and reation to lovely eating fenced area. This immaculate taining. near fireyard. 3 bed- rooms, ceramic bath. Full basement has recreation area, fireplace, and %4 bath. An excellent I oop scccnn seins eanceen cose venocneveddnonsivasonitnns $24,500. room; CENTRALLY ................-.-- $34,900. WOODLAND PARK Wonderful family home in fine location school. Slate entrance; living room with place; large bright living room; Cheerful kitchen home. and adjoins large utility everything. PARK—DEERFIELD Excellent value! brick and plaster Rich details, such as satin finish mahogany paneled fireplace wall in living room, add drama to On one-owner BRIARWOOD VISTA home is perfect for either hot days, you'll appreciate the central outdoor or indoor air-conditioning, enter- or the 20’x40’ pool with covered patio and exciting lanai room at poolside. Paneled family room with fireplace and built-in bar; delightful dining room; deluxe kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. Many extras. Immediate possession. ..........---------- $47,500. SCHOOLS Unusual construction! Lovely ranch on wooded property. 3 bedrooms; pecan paneled wall in full basement with 27’ paneled recmodern AIR kitchen with eating area. CONDITIONED. ..... $26,900 DEERFIELD The stately Madison four bedroom Colonial you have been waiting for. Tiled center entrance; separate dining room; 22’ living room; 25’ family room; 17’ master bedroom and bath; 3 twin size bedrooms and bath; powder room; full basement. Beautifully maintained. .............2...-...---0e0-+ $34,500 �New Mayor Conducts First _ Regular Meeting Of Board Mayor H. Ross Finney brought down the gavel closing the first meeting of the new village board Monday night at a minute before 10:30. This came just after he had received commendation from Trus- tee Ellis W. Smith for “running a very smooth and productive meeting,’ and a pledge of support on behalf of ‘‘many of us in Deerfield” from J. Robert York. - York also remarked, ‘We are very proud of this new village board. We want you to sit there, consider the facts, make up your own minds and not be swayed by pressure groups. ...A lot of us are behind you and will support you.” A large but fluid audience attended the meeting. It included a number of school children who left at a reasonable also PRESENTING School a check from the Townley is, left, Mrs. Roy - on behalf of the school School foundation, and Club to the Grove president of the club. Accepting is, Mrs. A. L. Ellickson, comptroller, Grove Erickson, director of the high school program. School District Merger advisory referendum. More than ten thousand voters turned out, and 235 absentee ballots were counted. Highland Park and Highwood votes opposed the merger by four to one: 5957 to 1471. In Deerfield, Riverwoods and the unincorporated League Delegates To State Meeting Visit Legislature Four delegates represented the local League of Women Voters at the Illinois State Convention in Springfield from April 27 through April 30. As this is the first time in more than 20 years that the league convention has met in the state capital during a legislative session, league delegates, alternates, and visitors had the unusual opportunity of see- ing the meeting legislature with Decide The local at work their legislators. League’s Course delegates were and Mrs. William Brackett, president; Mrs. Jules Beskin, first vice president; Mrs. Robert S. Mazur, chairman of the library study, and Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, membership chairman. Inasmuch as legislative commit- tee hearings were_ scheduled, - leaguers were able to listen to proceedings on bills in which the league is taking an active interest. The main business of the convention was to decide upon the league’s course of work for the next two years, adoption of a budget and the election of a board of directors. A report on the convention and a description of the state program will be given members league later this Thursday, May of the Deerfield month. 6, 1965 107; 1267: yes to 2392 no hour objectors and to May 2-9 Declared Mental Health Week By Mayor Finney in Dist. 108; 397 yes to 1390 in Dist. 109; 107 yes to 1242 no in Dist. 111. By polling place, the no vote percentage was strongest in Highwood —677 to 10. The yes vote percentage was strongest in Precinct 13, voting at Wilmot School—970 to 64.. Proponents of three-way consolidation for Dist. 107, 108 and 111 in Highland Park and Highwood may resume their efforts, Robert Buhai said at the high school district administration building while the results were coming in. Consolidation of Dist. 109 and 110 in Deerfield-Riverwoods was voted on previously and defeated. the mentally ill. The mayor’s statement also declares that more people are in the hospital with mental] illness than with all other diseases combined and that one person in ten has some form of mental or emotional illness needing professional treatment. “Community understanding and concern is of vital importance for the seven out of ten rehabilitated as a First reading was given an ordinance reclassifying most of the 62acre Peterson tract south of Deerfield High School from half-acre lots to R-la zoning with 12,000square-foot minimum lots. David Addis, representing the contract purchasers of the property, Adelman and Brott, explained that 12 lots south of the relocated North avenue would all remain 20,000 square foot or half-acre lots. The other lots would average 13,900, with 12,000 the minimum. There will be about 155 homes in the development. : The developers have agreed to erect a $25,000 lift station on a small lot within the development. This agreement is conditioned on the sewage system of the village remaining as is, with no tie-up with the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago, as has been considered. It will A proclamation signed by Mayor Ross Finney has set aside the week of May 2-9 as Mental Health Week in Deerfield. The proclamation asks for support of the Bell Ringer March for Mental Health and the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. help part of Dist. 110, the yes vote had a slight margin: 1608 to 1367. The unincorporated vote, counted separately for legal purposes, was 47 yes, 21 no. By school district, the referendum carried only in Dist. 110, by 1194 yes to 108 no. The vote was 214 yes to 2192 in Dist. and The society spearheads a fivepoint program of service, planning, education, action, and research to Referendum Defeated Consolidation of five elementary school districts was voted down by 7324 votes to 3179 in Saturday’s bedtime petitioners petitions who came and went the board proceeded through medium-sized agenda. take the sewage from the subdivision, pump it through force mains to Crabtree and from there it will proceed by gravity flow to the treatment plant. Robert Tucker of 830 Northwoods drive pointed out that he lived on a corner and would be faced with two small lots instead of the half-acre lots. ‘I’ not have the buffer area which offers protection to the other Northwoods property owners,” he said. Walter Leahy of 1560 Wincanton drive asked for proposed that it ground, details lift would with concerning station. be only the surface and He was mostly one foot completely the told underabove screen- ed by shrubs. He was assured there would be no odor. In reply to Leahy’s question as to why the village is being asked to rezone the area, Addis stated that the village’s overall requirements for streets, facilities, schools, and parks, as well as the prevagling patients who leave the mental hos- land values make it economically pital as a result of prompt sci-. impossible to develop the land in entific treatment to return to their the larger lots. For instance, he local community,” the proclamasaid, the development includes a tion points out. $61,000 item which covers cost of a 48-inch storm sewer across the property to provide proper drainage of storm water from the other side of Waukegan road. Mayor Finney added that the board was not considering the re- zoning at the behest of the builders but at the recommendation of the plan commission. Just a year ago, he related, the board was much concerned over Riley Management and the possible development of an apartment complex on the Petersen property. Mrs. Wayne Cole of 1224 Norman lane advised that the mayor and trustees read a transcript of the public hearing held on the re-zoning petition. Mayor Finney said he would do so before the next board meeting; he said both he and the trustees had studied the official report of the hearing. The board approved purchase of — the Broege property at 802 Deerfield road for $45,000 to provide an outlet from the parking lot in © back of the village hall. Trustee George P. Schleicher declared that this was the first step toward the implementation of an to improve parking the downtown area. Other overall plan conditions in Business In other business, the village board: —held a-first reading on an ordinance granting two-hour parking on Waukegan road from the Commons entrance to Osterman avenue. This was at the request of the oper- ator of the bowling alley; the pres- ent 90-minute parking limit means that many of the women bowlers are being ticketed for over-time parking as it takes more than an hour-and-a-half to complete most tournament games. —gave a first reading to an or- dinance permitting erection of an apartment dwelling with six units on the Dr. Frederick Mokrasch property at 955 Waukegan road. A 25-foot setback from Elder lane is specified. —recommended the granting of a conditional use for the erection of the Congregational Church (Continued on page 9) Former Mayor Finds May Basket On Door, Tribute From Scouts A happy spring-time tradition was revived last Saturday, May Day, by the Girl Scouts of troop 55, who surprised the former mayor of Deerfield, Ira K. Hearn, with a gay little May basket attached to the door of his home at 243 Ramsay road. : Hearn, whose term as mayor expired last month, returned from a morning’s golf at Exmoor Country Club to find the attractive handmade basket awaiting him. The note accompanying it said, “Thanks to our village mayor.” Frankly touched by the tribute, former mayor Hearn declared that. it was “real sweet” of the troop to remember him. Leaders of the troop, which meets at South Park School, are Mrs. James M. Shelton, Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, and Mrs. R. A. Rit- tenour. : ATTENDING the Rotary District Conference at the Illinois Beach State Park Lodge on April 28 were, from left, Clark Smith, Hack Mau and Charles Whisler. Also in the picture is Mrs. Whisler, who joined her husband and other Rotarians in celebrating the 50th anniversary of District 644. Page 5 ~ �Sara Lee Plant Named To National ‘Top Ten’ bakery | been chosen for this award,” said Fac-| Charles W. Lubin, chairman of the tory Magazine, a McGraw-Hill pub- board. “In planning the new facility, lication, as one of the “Top Ten” new manufacturing plants in the we were able to apply the most advanced processing systems to asUnited States. The ten winners, selected from sist our skilled bakers to produce Kitchens The Lee of Sara by named was Deerfield in among more than 1500 entries, were products chosen he on the basis of overall ex- cellence in planning and construction of production facilities completed and 1964. put into operation in : The 500,000 square-foot Lee plant, said to be the and most modern bakery world, was designed Sara largest in the 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 is ti United “We PROM queen nominees for the 1965 prom at Dee rfield High School on May 22 are , seated, left to right, Linda Parker, Janyce Winkleman and Laura Rudolph; standing, Pam Briggs, Val Kussler, Stephanie Lutz and Bonnie Gollub. Missing is Becky Boley. are States. highly honored to have County Approves $18,000 Pekara Water Co. Purchase The Lake County Board of Supervisors last week approved the purchase of its third water system, the Pekara Water Company, for the price of $18,000. The company is located just west of the village of Riverwoods and serves about 100 homes in Pekara subdivision, an unincorporated area adjacent to Route 45, Milwaukee road. The purchase price will be paid out of revenue from tion of the company by the works Photos by Milton Merner STUDENTS left to right, nominated for king of the Deerfield High School 1965 prom on May 22 are, seated, (Rusty) Scheskie, Dave Turnbaugh, | and McKitrick, Dan Gunderson, Brian Neal Rudo and Singer; Tom the by sponsored prom, junior class, will be held on Saturday, May 22 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Preparations for the prom, which will raed t as have its “Sidewalks theme, of New York,” are well under way according to Jay Mandler, junior class president; Bob Homma, prom 3f Storm Sewer Tiles aie Collapse, Cause -: see +’ - Storm sewer problems caused Norris April W. 27, Stilphen, according village to man- sections of tile had collapsed. These were replaced and the street repaired. behind problems water - Storm Ait i ¥ Wilmot School led to the discovery 30 feet of colof approximately ‘lapsed storm line on Deerfield road. “This is a tough one as it is under the edge of paving,” explains Stilphen. Work is still underway. Page 6 nomination of prom a king and queen. The nominees were - ager. Excavation revealed that eight es the selected by the senior sessions, who will vote on Wednesday, May_19, to select the king, queen and six court representatives. Those nominated for prom queen are Becky Boley, Pam Briggs, Bonnie Gollub, Val Kussler, Stephanie Lutz, Linda and Janyce Nominees Stu Bennett, Gunderson, Rudo, Bob Dan Rusty and Dave Parker, Laura Winkleman. for prom Rudolph king include Faroane, MckKitrick, Scheskie, Turnbaugh. : League Of Women Thursday, May 6 8 p.m. Deerfield co-ordinator; Monroe Hall and Miss Joan Harvey, class advisers. To coordinate the decorations with the theme, decorations chairman Dianne Hay, Barb Franke, Linda Johnson and Anne Carley have designed a Central Park and New York skyline in the large cafe. Refreshment committee, under the direction of Linda French, will follow the Gay Nineties theme featuring sherbet parfaites in the oldfashioned ice cream parlor. sponsored == ‘sectionof the Wilmot road to drop Tuesday, By The court committee, headed by Monica King and Marty Busse, _ Wilmot Rd. Damage Arthur Bennett, Stu ~ Civic Calendar | Gay Nineties In New York _ Is Setting For 1965 Prom The Deerfield High School 1965 are, standing Faroane. Bob Tim Brian Neal Singer sion (regular commis- meeting). village hall Saturday, May 8 10 a.m. Open public meeting to discuss new pending school legislation (sponsored by the North Lakes Division of Illinois Education Association by arrangements of Kennth Crowell, superintendent of school district 108), Wilmot Junior High School Monday, May 10 8 p.m. District 109 board of ed-| of the county. Potential gross revenue has been estimated at $6,911, according to Supervisor Robert W. Depke, new chairman of the public works committee. The system has two wells and 90 users from among 97 home connections. The system could eventually handle about 500 homes, it has been estimated in calculating the ultimate capacity. John Morris, head of the public works department has approved the move. The vote on a motion to have Kenneth Henke, chairman of the board, negotiate the purchase lwas 32-1. Negative vote was cast by Deerfield Voters plan workshop department re- operapublic Township Supervisor of uniform high quality,” said. Manufacturing innovations incorporated into the new Sara Lee facility include: —An ultra-modern oven room where individual cakes are baked in huge ovens 110 feet long and 12 feet wide to assure the ultimate in uniformity. —The first electronic data processing “nerve center” in the industry, developed to maintain the highest standards of quality control. —Computers which control ingredients so that the _ precise amount 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 preserving their peak. —A freshness after baking, and flavor at gigantic holding freezer, the size of a football field, which can store more than eight 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. —tThe first jet aircraft type gas turbines to be used in the industry to power refrigeration systems. on is located bakery new The 52-acre road in site on south Deerfield. a Waukegan Village Commences Repair Of Winter Damage To Streets with cold to reduce Street patching has been started mix the bumps and jars in village vehicular travel. More serious sections will be given permanent repair with hot mix as soon as the asphalt plants begin operation. According to Village Manager Deerfield’s Stilphen, W. Norris the winter through streets came with much less damage than those of many of the neighboring communities. “This resulted from the Frank Peers. The county also has acquired and water Lake Forest the operates the fact that they were well-built to and in Ela township system Countryside water system in Liber- begin with and have had good main| tenance over the years,” he added. tyville township. * ucation, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. ucation, District 110 Wilmot School board of ed- 8 p.m. District 113 (township high school) board of education, Admin- istration avenue, Park 1040 West Building, Highland Park 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, village hall Tuesday, May 9 am. 11 Lake supervisors, . County county board court of house. 8 p.m. Deerfield board of zoning Presbyterian (Deerfield appeals Church-request village hall for sign variation), 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township board of \ auditors, town hall Be en LAS VEGAS is So ES i = VACATION—Winners of a trip to Las Vegas, Nev., in a contest sponsored by Fragassi TV & Appliances are Mr. and g Mrs. Tony Longhini (right) of 1305 Knollwood road. Presentin the award is Tom Garcia of Fragassis. Thursday, May 6, 1965 ieee �Two League Members Address Meeting Of Library Board Mrs. William S. Brackett, president of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert results of this survey were obtained, S. Mazur, Library librarian, the librarians of Highland Park, Glenview, Libertyville, and Lake Forest public li- | braries | chairman of the library study committee, came before the board of directors of the West Deerfield Township library recently to explain “just how the league works,” and to outline the preliminary results of a study on the library. Mrs. Brackett explained that through research on the part of its resource committees the League of Women Voters is able to present impartial and constructive solutions to the many national, state, and local programs it studies in the interest of the people. Cites Interviews Mrs. Mazur outlined to the board MOMENT MAGIC Schmidt, Sandy concert spring 110 district School High choff at Wilmot Junior junior high gymnasium. Katy Taylor, Brin, David by, left to right, enacted Fargo arrival of the Wells IN MUSIC—the Wilmot Concert Tomorrow Highlights Magic Moments Selections from well-known musical ‘comedies, Man” and including “My Fair ‘Music Lady,’ will feature the annual spring concert of the Wilmot Junior High School, district 110, on Friday evening, May 17, at 8 p.m. in the junior high auditorium. The theme, “Magic Moments in Music,” will be presented in a dif- ferent manner this year, with vo- cal and instrumental departments working together throughout the whole program in presenting the various selections. There will be 85 students from the two departments who will be in costume. The chorus consists of combined number 110 members orchestra and and the band will 125. Program The program is as follows: ‘“Music Man” by Meredith leads—Marian, Sandy Willson, with Schmidt, and Harold Brin; in Hill, David Toyland” by ‘Babes Victor Herbert, with toys and school girls portrayed by chorus members; ‘Sound of Music’ by Rodgers and Hammerstein, with lead — Maria, Katy Taylor; “King and I” by Rodgers and Ham- merstein, with leads—Anna, Mar- Thomas J. Tibbetts to be Little Sheba” and tonight “Dark Of The Moon.” She is a graduate of Lake Forest College, having received a B.A. degree in speech. Mrs. Tibbetts is currently serving as president of the Deerfield Stagers. “The Gazebo” will be presented at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Admission is $2. per person. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. every night except Sunday performance 7:30 p.m. The this public Sunday. will is invited mystery-comedy. “Thursday, May 6, 1965 The to with leads—Eliza Lerner and with Nash, with lead Anne Caruso. — majorette, Jo The project is under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Simmons, junior high vocal teacher; Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre, instrumental director; and Miss Sally Rynott, instrumental teacher. Costuming has been under the guidance of Mrs. Don Eldredge and Mrs. Carl Michaels of the Wilmot Music Boosters parent group. The program is open to the entire community. Plans ing Park 1955 are of the 1964-65 a Amherst, attended as a and disadvan- township library, the communities, its liand possible future improving the qualservice to the com- munity. By way of explaining how the mark- class of according to be held Saturday, July 31, at Lake Forest Academy, the former Armour estate. Assisting with arrangements is Mrs. Alex Largo (the former Jean Dennison) of Chestnut street, Deerfield. Other committee members are Mrs. Robert Grossbach (Shirley Scasselatti); Mrs. Mike (Mary Davidson); Mrs. John Essex Dern- ing (Paula Nelson); Mrs. Ron Pullman (Bonnie Johnson); Mrs. Jeffrey Ames Saul (Diane Zeloof Churchill); (Beverly Zenko, Tonight academic junior, continuing, tages socio-economic brary tax rate, alternatives for ity of library of High- School its advantages Hit-Run Mrs. Ellen Mike Mrs. Rubenstein); Tighe, Roger was. parked recently. Palmer, White. in and of who school 106, 109, and catego: They principal year. the University of Illinois for two years before transferring to Amherst. He is a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School. 110 — also inter- Deerfield public partment became need” to the village works de- a “friend in of Island Lake over the past week end. At the request of the Lake County Civil Defense department two trucks, manned by Charles Schler and Delver Dever, were sent to the village over the week end to help clean up debris caused by the recent tornado. The men report that a swathe about 100 yards wide had been torn up through roofs blown attend tered about. - The local side of the the town, with house into the lake and scatpair lake, worked along the with | of Deerfield High School. As a basis for standards and services of libraries, the American Library Association and the Illinois Library Association were contacted. ‘ Point Up | Shortcomings The results of the League’s study © thus far point up the many short- — comings of the township library in _ its services to Deerfield and the fact that Deerfield, as a community, is not financially supporting _ its | public library as do its neighbors i in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Libertyville Since this and Glenview. the background study is now | : phase completed, of | the — league will begin the second phase: that of evaluating several possible solutions. A few of which are: 1. Keeping the township library system but working on improving | its services to the community. This could be done through increasing — financial 2. support from the Contracting from other village. li- | braries for library service to Deer- home Conley, and Steve wish contribute 4. Abolishing their time and talent to arrange decorations; prepare skits and entertainment; and assist in tracing the whereabouts of classmates are aasked to call Mrs. Largo at WI 5-| 5144. Information and reservations may also be had by calling her at her home in Deerfield. the township li, a brary and establishing a village oa library. aa As alternate solutions are proposed they too will be evaluated in the light of the standards ar_ rived at in the first phase study. current of the | ae presentation was well received by the library board which expressed its appreciation for the league’s efforts and asked to be kept abreast of of this study. the progress A Also in attendance at this meet~ ing were Mrs. Keith Peter and Mrs. Harry of the Grover, the league library board. observer _ . “ Chamber the Deerfield of Commerce Junior will meet at the Legion Hall to finalize plans for its annual ‘Chark-O-Chick”’ fund-raising event. The plans are to begin selling charcoal broiled chicken dinners in the Riverwoods, Lincolnshire and Briarwood Vista areas on Saturday, May 15. The major portion of Deerfield will be canvassed on the following Saturday, May 22. Prices this year for the dinners, which will include one-half charcoal broiled chicken, vegetable, roll and brownie, will be as fol- lows: $1.50 per single dinner; and $1.25 on orders of 25 or more dinners. Telephone orders will be accepted between today and June 1 by Chuck Fritze, WI 5-6685, Jim Davis, WI 5-6924, or by any member of the Jaycees. Long-Range Program Launched The major portion of the pro- ceeds from Chark-O-Chick will go towards the building and maintenance Wilmot of Jaycee road, swimming Park, across located from ata During this coming week, the first part of a long-range program will be launched. types will of be Seven playground set up in east about 25 other trucks from the state, county, and neighboring communities. Another contingent operated on the west side of the lake. The litter, most of it stacked in huge piles, was hauled to the village dump. There were pieces of furniture, TV sets, boards and building materials, trees and branches, and clothing strewn through the debris. Both men, who put in ten hours of steady, tiring work on Saturday, agree that ‘you couldn’t believe the amount of damage unless you actually saw it yourself.” Even the complete TV and newspaper cover- age didn’t quite prepare them for the destruction which was the wake of the tornado. According to Dever, the tore across the lake in the of the village, in the bottom gouging about a left | _ modern equipment a “tot play area. They will include a candy stripe swing set, a_ self-propelled merry-go-round, a hobby horse and glider set, plus four additional playground §$ pieces. “We hope that everyone in Deere field will make it a point to visit on | Jaycee Park, and above all, support — the Chark-O-Chick,” m chairman said Ron Budwig, — of the event. Public Works Poe Assists Island Lake, Tornado Victims The | superin- 3. Participating in the proposed regional library system. | her to Cross. the The Alumni as of districts Holy viewed of 585 Wicklow front Frank tendents well field. Damage Jarret as a Jaycees Report Plans For June Chark-0-Chick Arthur W. Koenig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koenig, 1230 Oxford street, was one of thirteen College, High ment, state of its financial support, its standards and services in relation to other public libraries of similar dinner-dance anniversary the first phase of her committee’s study which revolved around the history of the local library, its growth problems, its relationship to other areas of township govern- court reported to police that a hitGeorge Tyson of Chicago, chair- | run driver had damaged her car man of the event. The affair will to the extent of about $50 while it Koenig | To Dean’s Amherst a tenth land List At Amherst Koenig, for the John Arthur Named in the Highland Park Alumni Of 1955 Set July Reunion Doolittle, leads — Mary Poppins, Renee Michaels; and Bert, Ken Ullmann; “Hey, Look Me Over’ by Richard at begin by Richard and Robert Sherman, ter through Sunday,- May 6, 7, 8, and 9. Mrs. Tibbetts had previously directed the Stagers production of “Night Of January 16” and has appeared in “The Matchmaker,” “Tomorrow The World,’ “Come Back Lady” Laurie Lichter; Professor Doolittle, Harmon Shay; and Henry Higgins, Johnny Kyle; “Mary Poppins’ by at of 634 presented Loewe, Fair Lang. Mass., for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semes- Orchard street, will direct the current Stagers. production of ‘‘The Gazebo” “My and king, Doug young men from the Chicago area named to the current Dean’s List Stagers ‘The Gazebo’ Will Be Presented May 6 Through 9 Mrs. tha Eldredge, Gor- Dave at 8 p.m. evening Friday and Caruso, Anne Jo be Man’—will in “Music Express ~ a8 Mrs. Mazur cited interviews held | with the West Deerfield Township — ] in: operations. There storm center channel 18 inches deep. Skin-divers were busy all day bringing up materia] that had been flung into the water. were no children playing about and getting in the way; the a rehabilitation operation was very — well-organized, the two men agreed. _ Very few things were found that — were worth salvaging at this point. _ Trees had been uprooted or stripped bare of branches and the — “We didn’t have much time to piles of refuse included quantities — talk to people,” remarked Dever, of limbs and lumber. <7 “we were too busy.” And the reSchler recalls seeing one home _ | | sidents also were too busy to waste with the roof and most of the walls time in conversation—they were hauling, pounding, clearing away, and stacking. There were crews of Boy and Girl Scouts rands and working running erin clean-up removed, furniture neatly in and open with most of the to the air but still place. Island Lake northwest of is about 25 miles Deerfield. Page 7 $ | �PLANNING A PARTY? nw On AY <7 a \ Old Gilbey’s 9 W te 8-Yr. 2 ~CARRying Stagers Benefit |For Shepard School Is Sunday, May 9 Scotch I at'a ~< LALLY, we have what it takes. EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE HIGHWOOD 310 GREEN BAY RD. TTL bang— a with in came Spring and magnolia tulips blooming — - everything poppin’ like mad. Try to find the time to get out and make tour of our village—just to see a garof our weekend beauty the deners. FoR MOTHER May 6-7-8th ONLY WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN $1.29 lb. under priced such. have you us—if Waukegan knows he because Woods young ‘what he is doing. In fact we have a very well trained Police Dept. of. and one for us all to be proud ~MY 55 WAYS Missed wishing Catherine Price I a Happy Birthday—only because things I would like to do for people —pbut my intentions are good. fabulous even a improve of them With Nicklaus thing I do hope they had a wonderful time together. Don’t forget—you gals that like _ to get all gussied up—the Deerfield Woman’s Club Luncheon is coming up the 25th of the month. doing T’m _ a slow burn our about for every — is the best school since more to say high have been has that to Tommy Armour as the of best-selling champion ea golfer 645 our Central St., Highland SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 plenty of Dan the order to 2-6672. McKittrick work day is in charge committee. May 17-21 To Be Village Clean-Up Week, Manager Says Spring clean-up week for the village of Deerfield will be held from May 17 to 21, inclusive, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The northwest quadrant of the village will be covered on May it: the southwest on May 18; the northeast on May 19; and the southeast on May 20. The business district will be covered on the 21st. The village trucks will pick up anything; however, the public works department requests that loose materials be placed in containers. ee A styling given. & shampoo Stop in and Register | Park lake, and shopping. baths, library. Magnificent Elm Place schools, train 5 bedrooms, 3Y2 All large rooms.. ravine property. H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS ; ID month each to On ) 463 of free parking hair free sought-after close ( golf Chandler's | about Choir in 1438 OLD HIGHLAND prodigy them to Sunday duffer can fol low the principles involved and use Golden (most his score. Simple, accurate illustrations by Francis in color) accompany the text. o match, Jack a big first printing, and advertising and publicity + should win the only golfing crown that has eluded him so far— that of successor authors. A Cappella Choir not getting the chance to sing the tunes from Mary Poppins. If you don’t know this—you might inquire. The OC _fite-Calon | in he can outdrive, output, and outthink just about any golfer the world today. Here is his first book, crammed with secret after secret Nicklaus the of the golfing skills, techniques and wisdom that have made of' the modern game. His 55 "lessons" are written so that tournament, there. One down or ID district, At 24, Jack Nicklaus is the most dazzling new golf star of our time. three Youngest man ever to win the United States Open, and in his first major years on the professional circuit winner of practically every other The F. Larsons of Northwoods . Drive have returned from a tour just Florida, and wondering of what they found 2-1830 In the most in garage for $10,000. If interested our sales call and of these any people will be glad to help you. In JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO by Jac k Nicklaus Villa—2 bedroom ranch for $7,000 ‘and a 2 bedroom ranch with 2 car 8. WE RECOMMEND An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists YOUR GOLF SCORE For Sale: In Deerfield Manor, 3 acre. Good bedroom ranch on % In Lake $13,200. home. starting May The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. TO LOWER My was incapacitated at the time. the find don’t I how some gies, apolo of the nice time to do so many Saturday, aid the town with spring cleaning, the seniors will be available for yard work and other odd jobs from 9 am. until 5 p.m. There will also be an all-day car wash in the back parking lot of the high school. In Deerfield interested home owners may call 9451327 or 945-1118; in Highland Park, and ID 2-1078 Ave. on Donations received will be used for senior scholarships. Richard Wasserman is president of the class, with tangle don’t is advice my 2701 ID & MARKET GROCERY MORAINE Officer Woods has been away attending Robbery School, so if anyone is inclined to take anything— Northlake Auditor Studies Village weight. SAT. 6 to 8 lb. average WE DELIVER ON call Please $30,000. on HER DAY SPECIAL FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. Do you have a three bedroom Colonial for sale? We have interested buyers for this type home— The senior class of Deerfield High School is having a work day The auditor of Northlake and several employees visited the village hall recently to study the operation of the local finance department, headed by Mrs. Ann Olesak, finance director. Northlake reportedly is planning to revise its finance department system to be more nearly like Deerfield’s. “oe On Saturday, May 8 Reservations are being taken for the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association benefit performance for the Deerfield Stagers production of “The Gazebo” by Alec Coppel. The play will be given Sunday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. F. S. Key of 1505 Northwoods drive is taking reservations. Finance Operation A, DHS Senior Class To Hold Work Day y | | yf the Shore ‘24 since Central Ave. eee \ RENT-A-CAR 94995 ee PER Plus 8c Per Mile Fale tre (27 GAS - OIL - INSURANCE it started. May about this later. In Memory of Philip Salzman $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW Our Beloved Family President and Employees 3 - ' Nice 2 bedroom Ranch, Full basement, located on 1% acre. Oversize _ 2 car and the garage screen with patio. enclosed Price to DOWNTOWN Mw 701 Waukeson Page 8 777 WI 5-0984 CLEANERS ROLLELOI YS ees ate ter LAKE REALTORS | Central ID 2-3900 Ave. RAVINIA WEST—Plant 565 Roger Williams & Drive-in ID 2-3710 fae (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS storm Carr Realty Co. Road WASH CLUB sell in 4) 04 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ANNUAL CAR of | Seventeens. CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS RAVINIA EAST 487 Roger ID Williams 2-3903 1970 Downtown CAR WASH First Street Highland Park ehone: ID) 2-1234 Thursday, May 6, 1965 �New Mayor Conducts First Regular Meeting Of Board (Continued from page _ 5) structure at Rosewood avenue and Wilmot road. —agreed to allow William Pedersen of 1441 Woodland drive, petitioner for the vacation of Crabtree lane south of Woodland, to pave his driveway. The board refrained from a decision on vacating the strip. The park board will be asked to attend the next meeting of the trustees to clarify its objection to vacation of the road, which provides entry to the Woodland Park school from the north. The park commissioners feel, it was reported, that the street is essential as an entry to that section of park property and to the Busse property. —agreed to continuation of Wolf and Company as village auditors. Trustee Schleicher recommended that the finance director, Mrs. Ann Olesak, be commended for her operation of the finance department of the village—‘‘she spends the village’s money as carefully as if it were her own,” he added. —considered the request of Mrs. Thomas E. Kennedy of Red Oak road concerning possible annexation of Glenbrook Countryside south of Briarwood Vista on County Line road. Mrs. Kennedy is also interested in learning the board’s feelings on annexation of the area to other municipalities, on its incorporation, on jurisdictional plans for the area, and other problems such as water and sewage facilities. The-mayor suggested that a letter be written telling her that the vil- lage would have no objection to the section incorporating itself or annexing to another municipality. The other questions, he said, would be taken under advisement. Complete answers to her queries, Trustee Schleicher pointed out, would involve much more study and take a great deal more time. There are about 280 homes in the Glenbrook area. —accepted the resignation of Gordon Keswick, chairman of the communications and public relations commission. He is moving to Wisconsin. at —agreed to meet next 7:30 with the Youth —agreed to meet in executive session prior to the next board meeting, —authorized the mayor to sign a contract for the construction, at a cost of $41,359, of the chlorinator building and sewage effluent lagoons at the treatment plant. The excavation work, Manager Norris W. Stilphen said, was being done by Allis-Chalmers at a savings of about $25,000 to the village. The manager said he doubted that the work would be completed by August. —agreed to consider a five-way split on costs of solving a drainage problem on Warrington road. The possible solution involves erection of a berm or dyke across the back of the Walden School property to allow water to “pond” before running off across the four properties on Warrington which are plagued by periodic flooding. The village will contact the park board and the owners on the matter. Several of the trustees expressed reluctance to do anything that would assume liability for the situation. —deferred action on approval of the preliminary plat for Dempster Home Development on Greenwood avenue near Waukegan. This involves four homes on 9,000-squarefoot lots. Monday Council. April 17, with Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor, to discuss the Cowhey petition for a solid waste landfill on the brickyards property. landfill at the brickyards. This discussion was capped by laughter at the new mayor’s wry comment: “I was in hopes the _ brickyards wouldn’t come up at this first meeting.” —heard that the state department of public works and buildings, having studied the village survey made THE this spring of traffic at the Deerfield-Waukegan road intersection, | does not consider the traffic heavy enough for a change in existing controls. At the suggestion of Trustee Charles Raff, the manager will ask Chief of Police Dave Petersen to assign a policeman to direct Saturday traffic from 10:30 to noon to see if this relieves congestion. INSIDERS POTTED “{, COR Sin — D ON’T Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set riod. St. Johns, on Over 60 years of insurance 175 West Highland Park COMPANY counseling & Service purse she'll love it. Choose from a selection of antique our costume (a good jewelry complete of roses. * * ~ or dusting. Evans has a wide selection of potted roses, available for immediate planting. Stop in now and select your “Spring Rose.” How about a rose for Mother’s Day? * * REMOVE dead blooms from spring flowering bulbs promptly. Feed bulbs while still in growth to help them make embrvo flowers for next spring. . * idea auditions Shoe Choose your beautiful auditions in smart natural Abacca straw with beige cobra trim, green abacca straw with green cobra, black abacca straw with black cobra, or navy abacca straw with navy cobra trim. Stop in soon at Mike’s to see these fresh new additions to the smart spring scene. if the youngsters starting * * are using lighters, rings, et cetera, et cetera. * * Feed all shrubs and with a tree and shrub * * young trees fertilizer. * If you select pruning spring, remember “you pay for.” Select tools this get what pruning tools that will last for years, and that | cut clean with little effort. We carry a large assortment of Wiss and Wilkinson garden pruners for you to choose from. * at Does she need a new watch? Our selection includes over 400 styles. Fine 17 jewel watches at only $20.00, 14 carat OMEGAS from $110.00, and there’s an exquisite Lucien Piccard with ‘a four strand cultured pearl watch band at $225.00. Plus many more. And, of course there are compacts, * reproductions departmeat ene 1965 provide plications of fertilizer, plenty of water, and a program of spraying you their allowance) or from the precious jewelry section for the “real thing” at about $150.00. 6, care Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 60604 W Abash 2-3961 Beverly Hills * Philadelphia Maybe it should be a more lasting gift. Naturally, we’re convinced that—"For a gift you'll give with pride, Leeds Jewelers can be your guide.” $2.00, May can — MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS in Thursday, We hesitate this pe- You may prune all spring flowering shrubs as soon as they finish blooming. Cut some old wood out to ground level, and otherwise shape to suit your taste as to height and width. $12.95 f.e.t. Open can be planted planting instructions, and literature ELIEL and LOEB & Mondays ID 3-2544 matching post ROSES * replacement roses, don’t to plant any time during Meet Ernest B. and James C. Styer, an E and L combination that's a father-to-son tradition of conscientious insurance service. Ernie, an E and L vp, has long been active in many civic and philanthropic organizations. Jim joined him after obtaining a B.A. in insurance from Michigan State U., of whose Chicago Alumni group he is president. Both Styers have the distinctive /nside Approach to all insurance problems. Our clients call it “INNERsurance”’. Write or telephone us for your copy of a new booklet about it. CHEZ CHIC SALON beautiful, and Second St. (across from the Thurs. & Fri. Evenings * now thru June. If you find you need Of course, she’d enjoy candy—or, is she counting calories? Well—then—she must love flowers. Treat her to a visit at the lovely rose garden at the , Highland Park City Hall in June. It’s free, it’s 1766 * ROSES require a minimum of 50% sun and reasonable well drained soil. Care requirements are average. Roses require 3 to 4 ap- 1775 all the lines of fashion. Mike's | _ (GHOBRA...a snake with A Natural Bridge DON’T be too eager to set out tender annuals. Confine your plantings to roses, perennials, and trees and shrubs until later in the month. * Sundays upstaged by elegant INSURANCE LIKE STYER? LIKE SON $2.50 Vinyl straw, beautifully Trustee Raff said it took him five lights to make a left turn onto Deerfield road and designated the hours from 10:30 to 4 as the most difficult for mid-town drivers. —agreed to oppose a landfill bill now before the legislature which, according to Manager Stilphen, might enable another municipality to obtain a license to operate a * * Spring has really moved in fast, and there are many spring garden chores to be completed. IN the rush of spring, remember EVANS for all your garden needs and also for good sound garden information. pins, bracelets, So, whether it’s from the $1.00 counter or a specially designed creation from our diamond department we just know that she'll love a lasting gift of jewelry on Mother's. Day from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. SHOES Relax to the Paul Leeds “Keeping Time Show” on WEEF nitely at 6:05 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Highland office) Park ID 2-5293 Fri. ‘til | 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 9 ~ �FIRST TIME IN HISTORY! Takes Meanest won’t colorfast, mildew. It’s Excellent for ons, tod. patios, station wag- boats, terraces, bed- bathrooms, - FOOMS, or rot non-allergenic & docks shrink, pool areas, af Beauty color-. CALL Duke, Michigan State, Ohio State, Indiana, and Wisconsin. The club has won inDaniel J. Flanagan Jr. of Deerternational acclaim by being twofield was recently named president, at the anof| time top award winners university the will _ sponsor Michigan Men’s Glee Club on|nual international musical eistedWednesday, 12, May at Central} dfods in Llangollen, Wales, among 19. entrants from other countries. School, Glencoe. Director Philip A. Duey and the The group has made four European club will present a wide variety of tours. The .......- $12.50 North Michigan of : University Club, of from the works to popular in of of} It songs. the program is college songs. concerts, now a tradition, with : . Cue a ee $2.50 Shampoo, Set & Hair Cut $4.75 ACCENT FOR CHILDREN OF ALL Your FREE Bingo Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan are members of the committee planning the evening. More information may be obtained fice AGES Mrs. Flanagan He at is director of the furnit and building the of service National Council 6f YMCA’s in Chicago. He and his wife, Ann, and two children live at 1503 Woodland drive. Cards for appointment — Carpet Shoppe from WI 5-3213. Other Deerfield members of the committee are the Wilbur Perrys and Herbert Neil. The Flanagans are graduates of the college of Architecture and Design at the University of Michi- gan, class of 1948. Have Fun — Play BINGO Get The glee club members will be given a bus tour of Chicago and the North Shore and will be guests of honor at a dinner at Skokie Country Club. |i cr furnishings of the Midwest of- ° HOBBIES °* GAMES ° TOYS )) Ror a is the second oldest club in country and has given joint the Cornell, which | Illinois, The Men’s Glee Club has appeared with Ed Sullivan, Perry Como, Pat Boone and Dinah Shore; has an RKO-Pathe movie short, “Songs of the Campus”; a Decca record, and two private record releases. while it was parked at the South Park School over the preceding week end. Five tire cabinets were taken from the Point Comfort Shell sta|tion, Karl Pantle of 1538 LakeCook road, former owner of the station, reported to police Monday, April 26. : ranging masters Also included special group Daniel J. Flanagan | the Shore Alumni selections, Shampoo & Set ............ $2.75 |] Complete Selection ~ SUNDAYS 12 to 5 MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. Waukegan Phone Prices $ 15 Permanents TODAY 5.1720 mt 760 one Shop Opening EASY TO INSTALL : wi the GLASS SLIPPER porches and recreation rooms. Wide selection Car of all was valued at $30, from Ted Galvani’s car while it was parked in the Holy Cross parking lot Sunday, April 25. Gio tins al G09 Deerpatli Fateh ia ae the Set to pales ’ p : Bernard Edwards of 509 Mallard lane reported to police on April 27 that someone had taken a new camera and a transistor radio from his truck while it was parked in his garage. Egert Erickson of Rolling. Meadows reported to police on Monday, April 26, that a small gas motor had been taken off a trawling mixer OUTDOORS It’s thief which took the fireman’s blue light, USE CAN . Fireman’s Light From . A CARPET You Michigan Alumni to Sponsor Glee Club Concert May 12 ‘Meanest Thief’ EVANS’ APPLIANCE _ SERVICE phone — ID 3-2033 | Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1720 Announces 734 eee SERVING 1927 SINCE PARK HIGHLAND THREE Pick-up STORES, and 777 Central RAVINIA Delivery 565 Servi | ID 2-3900 tty by Curtis Mathes ee ID Ave. WEST—Plant Roger $359.95 > 2-3900 Drive-in & Williams, ID 2-3710 wien ID 2-3903 | New now thrill of FM te your present car Appliance Repair open for your convenience. Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Parts & Labor ° Washers * Ranges — ° Dryers ° Dishwashers * Window Air Conditioners ALL MAKES Walter Includes set-up and 90 day service. 1 year 3 guarantee on picture tube and parts. eo E Add the A © With genuine Walnut wood cabinet! All 82 channels! STORAGE DOWNTOWN Rd. 21” COLOR TV GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR & GARMENT Waukegan Deerfield & MODELS “Wally” Phone: — Evans 432-1626 radio! $69.95 MOTOROLA All Transistor TUNER plays thru your present AM radio, installed quickly. Full 2 year guarantee! inc. inetallas?-- 20th CENTURY TV 1866 First St., Highland Park , PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL COP SALON DON'T Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park “ff CHEZ CHIC ‘ke S $2.50 Sundays & Mondays ID 3-2544 1775 TOP VARIETIES EXPERTLY POTTED Road St. Johns, Highland Park WE RECOMMEND ROSES anol: C LO B K NAGEL D , v Page 10 2- : 8 8 O O . maybe so, but there is a vast difference in the “A rose is a rose” . quality of roses available today. Allof Evans’ reses are expertly petted by local rosarian Clayton Sandel. After potting all reses are cared for te insure successful blooms. Complete planting instructions, and rose pamphlet available at Evans. How about a rose for Mother’s Day? age a reat SOO at— : | 3 bedroom, 2 bath, well maintained ranch with very large first floor Santis | stow: aoa $27,500. Roses 794 Central Ave. | [GR2 EEN ALTOR: : ID 2-0124 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 FREE Sunday 10-2 DELIVERY On the Shore since “24 ' 463 Cc ntral Ave. iD 2-1212 Thursday, May 6, 1965 < �Aaane Fragassi’s ... SALE! FACTORY actual retail value | ZA i: e on 18 OPA MAG WW | FREEZER ¢ Contact Freezing! 3 oy 4 e No-Sweat e Stor-Mor Cabinet! Door! = LA cae EXCLUSIVE! Only Warranty that covers parts and related labor for 5 full years! BICYCLE Model AU-12 BY Pre-season A BICYCLE FOR BUILT SAVINGS! USE! RUGGED @ Safety styled cantilever frame! 7 @ Chrome plated rims! e Positive action coaster brake! e Finger molded handlebar grips! ; S Model 9-2B air room .., With the purchase of any major ana Stor-Mor Completely FREE-O'-FROST | : The capacity Dual @ 3 3 / - PRICES : EXCLUSIVE that gives comprehensive protection for 5 full years! controls! 11.1 cu. ft. refrigerator! ; a pe e 108 pound freezer! : NQ PARTS ; FREE and related : LABOR Available in Two-tone Coppertone or white! _ Most ASK FOR BRF-14 advanced May 6, 1965 ~~ For 5 FULL YEARS! = ==RAGASSIiunss scientifically ae 803 Thursday, 7 = YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! =) cunt ' f Ss EXCLUSIVE! Model AT START quality! : 14.2 cu. ft. total - e Amana standard 5-year warranty! big difference fbmane is freezer! and in refrigerator CAFAGHS e Permanent type filter! e Thermostat control! e Two-Speed fan! Refrigerator : BIG conditioner AMANA PRODUCT _ at ae cot e@ Deluxe chain guard! of outdoor fun! : ana refrigerator! DEERFIELD $) 9 ROAD, O95 DEERFIELD D dite f ve be la y 2 8 : y T ° d “ - Phone: WI 5-1800 y �D PARK NEWS | THE LAKE FORESTER’ ~ Grove WHORE orTH ‘Published Weekly Every AND REVIEW DEERFIELD Thursday REVIEW VERNON Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 HELEN : the for Newspaper Legal ; itor per year 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 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 such of publication the for responsibility materials or their safe custody or return. BERNARDI MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY Letters... - Meeting?’ Sales Or writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Public hearing on a zoning prob__- lem or a high pressure condomina on home a Jot of over 12,000 square feet, I resent the pressure put.on me to Wilson-Weigle the on dwellings property. The single family - _ for multiple zone a buffer become neath. who residents It is hard for me to believe that been asked to be a buffer for this development were have zone a zoning board set up by a village board, who had given us reason to believe by opinions, law suits and other actions, favored single-family zoning in this area, could give met by some of the following statements by members of the zoning of some in put are dealer estate real the and board _-present: _ If homes If uses just the Deerfield road, the developer the along parking This Wessley A. Stryker 4717 Jonquil terrace To a part As cus rear, he may have trouble the homes behind the apartApparently, what is bad for the condominium for us. feet homes and apartments with front in the selling nents. of builder Pe property : terrace, I was told that this was not to be discussed at this hearing. - Since erty, when vacant of prop- one piece does adjacent to con- and property, troversial directly involved in become not a hearing? ~ Does Mr. Aberson think I am so. dense that I do not know : iple-zoned times know that of that mulmany is worth property residential. people that not many I also are not interested in building homes next ‘to multiple developments, regardless of the name tags. _ My idea of a fair hearing on any property would be to have avail- able a plot showing development with the proposed everything ad- acent to it included. In this man- er everyone interested could oint out his home or lot and give a much better version of the situation. had a_ beautiful Aberson Mr. = green posed plat of the developer's proplan, with many trees and ‘open spaces, but he failed to show Mr. Wilson’s front section with the ight apartments. He had two beauful trees on the 82x150 foot lot, ut no apartments. re After the sales meeting, I felt that I had one of two choices— Page 12 committee and for we its hope to merit this continue that we can Jonquil on nominating faith in our candidacy to 300 of close owner vacant is good op- this interwere who village affairs to April 20. to thank the cau- also the voters ested enough in go to the polls on We would like more desirable in the develops he and If take to portunity to thank all of those who participated in our campaign and mot ours. He has to build desirable apartments or he won't be - competitive. Let him put in fewer apartments appearance. the Editor: We would like the during actions faith by our next four years. We would also like to thank the and committee campaign caucus Gerald chairman, its especially Flegel, who faced the difficult task of running and building a cam- indifor five independent paign viduals. We would also like to thank ihe for its excellent coverREVIEW age throughout the campaign. Candidates The Village Caucus Juniors Thank : Work Day Patrons To the Elitor: at juniors The High School would them patronized who the Deerfield like to express thanks sincere their to all those on their re- cent work day. Because of your thoughtfulness in calling us and your general donations, our work day was more successful than had anticipated. Although haven’t well made over our $450 we we final tabulation, has already been added to our treasury. We would also like to extend our gratitude to the REVIEW for all its help in publicizing the work day. Thanks to you all, our prom is certain to be a ~Girl Scout troop 55 of South Park School will be making a trip to Greenfield Village at Dearborn, Mich., this weekend, May 8 and 9. The troop’s leaders are: Mrs. James Shelton, Mrs. A. E. Gravenhorst and Mrs. R. Rittenour. The girls will leave by train from Chicago Saturday morning Sunday afternoon. They will stay at the dormitory born which is equipped pool and Junior Class Deerfield High School Besides sightseeing and visiting the Ford Museum, a hayride is scheduled for Saturday night. The troop has been planning and saving its money for this big event February Last a year. over for at a joint meeting with troop 101 the scouts saw a film furnished by the Ford Foundation on the Ford Village Greenfield and Museum so the girls would have a good idea of what was in store for them. who leaders Scout Girl Other will accompany the troop as chaperons are: Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Mrs. William Thompson, and Mrs. George Lindsay. report. police the A call came in on April 27 that there was a “peacock” in the front yard of a Knollwood road _ residence. The vestigating police were already ina call from the vicinity that there was Tenth Book To on the roof a bird District Wins the solo, of a grey Kenton road bird Press tenth Award announce press book Federation of Women’s Clubs State Press Book Contest. Please accept our sincere thanks and appreciation for your support and co-operation in granting cover- dis‘rict age to the district and clubs which has made this award possible. Mrs. William Mrs. Robert Publicity Egan 10th Dist. B. Ricketis Chairman home, a slate- three-foot wing The dance numbers will feature Jan Eldredge, Joan Blane, Barb and StephGerson, Judy March, anie English. Parents and students are invited disto view the students art work Another complaint came on April 28 that a large bird near the uptown intersection was causing a traffic hazard. When the police arrived at the scene, the bird had played throughout the school fore and after the program. Manager Village by the sprouting of blades of grass, the arrival of birds from their winand south, the in sojourn ter many sorts. Where, in the past, a young to turned lightly fancy man’s thoughts of love, it appears that to thoughts turns it now today of vandalism. The senseless destrucand communityof private tion has property in many cities and North Shore. Just things destroyed the of few in a neighboring thrown at several milk smashed; yardlights homes; over cars and and a garage; street and traffic control numerous either signs thrown eggs community; in win- of dozens are weeks at a school dows new reached stolen with or sprayed paint. There is little doubt but what these acts are the work of the younger members of our Ssociety. With us reducing lar the consider cost owners problem the cost outlined, and such vandalism. is and considerabie to the means The to let of dol- home- community. OH V9" VHA Stilphen, W. Norris U DUO MOOV of GAYA % Government Village exhuberance AAA AAA AAA A youthful in cafeteria. AAAAAAAAAAAAARAAARAARAARAAAAAA Your be- will be served Refreshments the disappeared. AAA in a quartet. will sing Strauss ing to-police. recent district a flute solo, cello Eldredge, Joan Hazel Montgomery and Jane Waland Vickerman lace, and Barb Dave Miller. Candy Main, Caryr Andy and Rigler Jamie Stein, span and a red and white mask over the eyes. The bird turned out to be a large fan-tail pigeon, accord- a to with highs this year villages of the tied for second place in the Illinois coe flute quintet, Lon- Cathy and and Laurie don, will be Frazier. Duets Daugherty Shawn Con- Rick and son and Nina dera, piano solos. The instrumental a_ brass include, will numbers owned the Editor: It is our pleasure ‘that Viemeister, Jane Warren Fremling, Ann Levi, Pam Becky London, Cathy Gessert, Kissling, Robin Harford, Mark Lip- The coming of spring is heralded rooftops ones—on Birds—large and at street intersections caused villagers a little concern last week, to 9 May Arts Festival on Sunday, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. The musical and dance program will begin at 3.30 at the school. will on the program Featured Bonnie and Blane Barbara be Gottlieb, piano duet; Susan Lees, By According To Police according School ensemble, clarinet ensemble, mixed woodwind ensemble and harp solo. Vocal solos will be performed by Hazel Montgomery, Bruce Cleary, Fine a in participate will High of Deerfield students Many CAAA ‘Large Birds’ Cause Flutter In Village, President success. in Dearwith a gym. Maureen For Sunday, May 9 At High School Village In Michigan and return Smith, Deerfield Fine Arts Festival Set Girl Scout Troop To Visit Greenfield swimming Word Of Appreciation From Candidates under the building. builder’s hardship, space is the this of _ nature. court has ordered 48 units and he will have to build the unit four (4) stories high and perhaps have _ development a in argument and thought of favor developcondominium save the trees. the will - property the down, large trees will haveto come while ment so much Lynn Rittenour, Julie Shoot, Leslie Susan Kanvik, Joan Schleicher, Kathy Leland, Richards, Tracy Naegle, Susan Lindsay. either put in the multiple development (6 apartments 25 feet from my lot line), which has now been condothe name with decorated minium, or see old Deerfield road desecrated with a four-story apartment building with parking under- _ of owner the As by signed be should words) To the Editor: - ium sales meeting? members of Girl Scout OFF TO MICHIGAN to visit Greenfield Village at Dearborn are these and Mrs. R. Rittenour right, Shelton, James Mrs. are leaders Troop’s troop 55 of South Park school. row, Denise Malley, first right, to left (left on platform) and Mrs. A. E. Gravenhorst. Scouts are, Gravenhorst; Michelle Hogan, Ann Malley, Maureen Ziebell, Vicki Karen Chester, Nancy Altman, Kirkland, Susan n, Rachel Wallingto Donna second row, Kim Coleman, Kerry Harker, Ann Scott, Shelton, Pam Bootz, Sally row, third Feagan; Judy , Thompson Zuckerman, Mary Lundregan, Julie Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Hearing— ‘Public LIFE In the course of a year, the village of Deerfield will spend over $1,000 to repair damage done to signs alone. There are other than dollar costs involved, however, as the youngster who gets away with such acts is often encouraged to go on to other anti-social behavior of a far more serious nature. One means ents when room question to he begins with signs their return them. already done those left re- village the at youngster to decorate his of various sorts and require him to parents have Some this as evidenced by cently par- is for vandalism of reducing By garage. taking this step, parents will be doing the village a favor but of far the be will importance greater favor they will do their youngster. way A second vandal- to reduce to call the is for residents ism somesee they whenever police on. With going suspicious thing such assistance, vandals can straightened Community and lem necessary it is that likely and be apprehended delay. without out awareness of the prob- are citizen cooperation if it is ever to be solved. Thursday, May 6. pay eae tee Sew CE ge Oe RT eee 1965 Ea a tie Sale �A BEAUTIFUL WIN SILVER SERVICE! FREE! -- for Mother's Day e Sale ipeoe =; ee - offer connot 6. We May Thurs., starts ee these thru date. Meat and produce prices are effective Please do reserve the right to limit quantities. wrap for freezers at these low, sale prices. before values Sat. not in and Come entry Hank. ee heen that will we held Saturday evening, May 8, You could easily win our beautiful silver service (coffee pot, tea only. We ask us to° U.S. GRADE A., FRESH, PAN-READY pot, m creamer, Sugar bowl and tray). > FRYERS CUT WHOLE lb “BINGO. g ve D a a free out fill Drawing a : delicawonderful Sunset’s tessen offers Mom the most lb a . e c M A H D E N N CA 55¢ Bolocna 3s ASC Dagnicke delicious, buy-n-serve foods imaginable! Check the values in our delicatessen department today! Bib Cudahy SMOKIE ea. $335 Monte “STOILET TISSUEEey 37¢ * PEARS QO DOE] wice sess. 4 0::69¢ Se Beech Nut Strained BABY FOOD New! White or Ass't. Colors LINK Saks. Del CENTRELLA < 2 CATSUP Carnation “ §=—696 A Bi instant e BREAKFAST iee instant breakfast 49¢ rs , Calm $1.49 size DEODORANT . Pe $]09 @ Reg. ¢ aba Welch's Fiesta-Pack MIXED NUTS DOVE ee Liquid 22-0z. plastic bottle ALL GRADE for Dishes Me HAIRDRESSING , ; <n” 65¢ Ee unset’s A LARGE a V0-5 ide 4% 69¢ th ae Sere $09 HAIR SPRAY size for Automatic Dishwashers Salerno. Saltine : CRACKERS21¢ eo ¢ 9 6 a 4 or S AN BE N EE GR . ie CUTt GREEN BEANS pkgs. Birds i “Sun-Fresh” f rt sani er SE Fla. “Sun-Fresh” cs. 29° wae COFFEE 1+re co POTATOES 2 XN mS A ‘CRINKLE CUT tex 29¢ G2) Cherry TOMATOES or FRIES FRENCH “Sun-Fresh” Folger's Eye Frozen jee 5 ANA \\ Birds ny = to ol Calif. 4 Asparagus Plenty large bunch 295 Parking. .- 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. *til 9 ie . Thursday, May 6, 1965. Of Free . Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily B to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page 13 �BY , \ Cf ; argain now in effect. or regular grind. b eX) 5 special of the advantage Take Try it... tagey 31c value. different We ;. deliciously : Your ®Untain label off 10c : } 25 No. 2% A rey Cc Tin Oey = 7 . = : regular 33c value. sa pe Elbertas. a spe ial need you ' PEACHES ‘ . Dep. Btls y Sliced or Halves SW” < ; qi Enjoy this new refreshing flavor experience. A regular 6 for 49c value. If Rolled Boneless & Plus Wy,ry ol | cut of meat for sina: pecially outstanding ask our event... Aged Choice, Graded S. 4 Price } c 3 12-oz. 3 —~ ° U. th Grown is 3 of drip choice A Mrve> HIN = Tin J WINK" nm Special Introductory Low AWAY for Baking, Frying, Cook-’. ing, Spreading. ; A regular a ae gv) -Ib.. = ¢C ' Ctn. a . FOLGER’S COFFEE It’s New! Y ous! DRici DA Del CANAIt’s re — Ey: OR aHCe :2 Day Mother’s ts Plants Day — colorful plants especially feature lo Attractively etc. | . . . Mums, Rose Plants, of displays our 3 Mother’:° mick’ k’s ominic see Come priced. = (© _ g : SMARGARIN : D for 2 =7 4 wise “- ; , 12, May through Wednesday, 1965 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. b2) a 6 May ' Thursday, sale on items All ~ eo | PR y 9VE L : wa butchers. Oven-Ready CHUCK-EYE or BOSTON ROASTS If you are looking for roasts that are noted for their flavor . . . then come in for one of Each one has been exthese. table-trimmed pertly is and cook-ready. It's so easy to fix one of these roasts . . . ask our butchers for some of their short cut ideas. Remember, you save on each pound you buy . .. when you buy at Domin- ‘ A ick’s. CHUCK GROUND BEEF, AQ crow, 69 confidence with Buy refund money your . that’s Blade you just buttered Just the right amount U.S. Fresh C of bone No. and peas gravy? Ib. : Tall Tin ? Xs ROUND yy, ac 37¢ valve, Wh Choic° e, Graded U.S. POT Quality BONE ROAST Come Aged Ho 5g: in and get your favorite eels rr nnnil. chops BONELESS TENDER od C PORK ready. , 1 “Ready for your “one-pot” meal left in. LEAN, Each roast table-trimmed and oven- OLIVES 4. 5 5. ae gaia Ib. BOSTON ROASTS Cut Lean and Meaty Choice Standing Graded U.S. serving of by a ¢ STEAKS |b: CHUCK beef. these e one see roasts surrounded onions, ground we'll you'll ROAST POT Can‘t freshly are Aged Choice, U.S. Graded we sure how of Dominick’s like the wholesomeness satisfied, not you're if . .. .. Choice U.S. Graded ae tI | Lean Extra Famous Dominick’s now... w — . re h Qe one up | S$ Op XE y expertl ahrrimmed: table-t idee by our master 6.89 Sere eady. Like all of Dominick’s Roasts, oven-r “French or Cut reguine 2 for ie ’ eIS Style | GRAVY TRAIN FrosenE EYE ORFreshCRINKL BIRDH S FRIED | FRENC CUT]pac | A Buy regular % and save inick’s. for now : Valve. 396 at Dom. DOG FOOD | POTATOES ee - -OZ. : : - _ foe - Tic valve: STRONGHEART _ > oe 1g os _ A regular = value. 12c 1-lb. Tin Se = ce Take advantage of the 15¢ . Thursday, Page 14 May 6, 1965 �All of us at Dominick's are beholden to Mothers ... and we make it a special point to make sure they are given red ‘carpet Just Arrived! Red, treatment Oscar Mayer SLICED BACON -SMOKIE LINKS every time they visit any of our Dominick's Finer Food Stores. In addition to offering extra-conveniences such as harmonious surroundings, friendly personnel we make sure that all items are within easy reach. Of course, Dominick’s always has a wide variety and selection of fresher, finer quality foods at prices that save cash every day of the week. Oscar ‘LONG keep you Dominick’s away from . . . you're Priced ans Florida Graded Choice AND ¢ How about a serving of ‘kraut and ‘ribs? Ib. Shoulder Created to Your Domino Fancy, Flavorful SUGAR ESCAROLE » 15- 5-lb Bag 5c Give your salads a Continental touch with this flavorful type of endive. Reg. 61c Value 2-lb. Bag Dominick’s SCOTCH LAMB CHOPS » 39: They're different ...they’re » delicious. Lamb time _ is anytime .. . and you. can please your family . and .. U.S. Graded Choice Shoulder LAMB CHOPS ».65- . with this “banquetty” meat. ROUND . U.S. No. Fresh, BONELESS 1 Quality Lean AND ROLLED PORK ROASTS U.S. Graded lean fresh pork Shoulder CUT Ib. 5 5. and . . . this is the buy for you . .. remember, the place is Dominiick’s for your Choice BLADE If you want tender, jvicy, BONE LAMB CHOPS Oven-Ready. pork buys Lean and a PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT Meaty STEW this week. Buy ‘and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE Crossroads ROAD Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Menday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. 6, 1965 Colorful PARTY PLATTERS 195 Order. A go-along with spareribs. Table-Trimmed May SF SAUERKRAUT LAMB OASTS ‘Whursday, pe Willies’ Lean and Meaty ROLLED guests Your Dominick’s PUDDING 3 9. Juice SPARERIBS BONELESS Fashioned Reg. 49c value. at Dominick's U.S. Old RICE Here’s another buy for you Your choice of hot or mild. BOLOGNA 4 Any size piece. oo. 3 Qe ITALIAN SAUSAGE ; IVER SAUSAGE. LIMES Recipe 12-0z. Pkg. prompt, efficient service. Why not come and see? Sensationally Dominick’s Own eon Reg. 69c value. we Even if you're not a Ripe Mayer 1-Ib. Pkg. Reg. 75c value. PAPER 6" 100 Size Cnt. PLATES 9” Size 100 Cnt. A9< 5%: Reg. 65c value. Reg. 79c value. �Six DHS Pupils Named For Talent Hunt Finals Six dents Reproduced directly ARTIST CANVAS famous Reproduced in such | to the original _ taking. that Regularly for remarkable it is truly $10.00 $8.50 breath- Each EACH ¢ ce BINGO | DEERFIELD PAINT and the second audition will be those unable to make the Waukegan Road DEERFIELD — Phone WI 5-2286 the Local finals winners include the tion, Randy Harold Michael combo, Fox, Jaret, may 7, be- evening. the Sounds Pfeiffer, Lee teen May same Winners of and that Local bers and Any Friday, memin Dewey MoTrost DHS seniors, DHS junior; members of the combo, The Delvetts, with Roger Deatherage, DHS senior; Jack Burchall, Highland Park sophomore; James Laver, ElaVernon, junior, and Bob Good, HP junior. Also members of the combo, The Pacesetters, with Janice Zicarelli, DHS sophomore; Pat Tokala and Carol Ann Kirby, Carmel High sophomores; and nett, HP junior. held first Mary Jane Ben- i POPP OOD DDD OD OD JUST DD RECEIVED FOR MOTHER’S DAY . the Choicest the new Selections line of a famous from maker. UMBRELLAS ARE IN! Never have we seen such hand- some ished Italian handles of hand-polwood... imported genuine Horn some with brilliant jewels to add to their appeal. See them in our window ... then come in and “try them for size”! | a Cn GLASS 810 fore Contest detail SPECIAL. ONLY for The district contest, sponsored by the Crossroads Shopping Center merchants, will select a talent winner, a combo, and a teen queen to compete in the grand finals at McCormick Place this summer for scholarships and a three-week European tour. A OTHERS back last Friday. at 5 p.m., . i / ' MANY to come District ¢ REMBRANDT ¢ VAN GOGH © PICASSO ¢ CEZANNE @ RENOIR © UTRILLO AND selected meeting enter o€ by: stu- win- rwwwewewvwvrevwvvuvuwvwwwoe DOOD ALOR GLA AGP ALLL from School the teen-age finals of the Highland Park Talented Teen Search on Friday, May 7, at the Crossroads Shopping Center, 219 Skokie Valley road, according to George F. Koehnke, president of the Talented Teen Foundation which conducts the contest. OOOO Select Works on High tt og ART | TREASURES ners Deerfield are among we ‘Home and Office With Magnificent Replicasof the World’s Great Custom (651 Deerfield Wie Fashions Rd., Deerfield 3S HOURS Daily 9:00. to 5:30 Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. “LOCAL Barbershop, barber 803 makes Deerfield good”—Connie Pagano road, with is shown of Connie’s trophies which he won during a recent barber show in Indiana. The trophies, awarded by the Midwestern Barber Show Indiana State Association, were for first place in haircutting, first place for flat-top cutting and second place for hair styling. >= v7 FO pwwwvewevewewevevevevevevwvevevwvwvuvueveevwvvueweveewewewvweowevwewvewewewvwvewveww vwwwuevweevwvvwuwvwvevvwvvwvuwvwvevevwvvwuwewvwveww we" POP BUODPPPRP DPD POOP DPD AGPAD°B”°DP*AB~G-e ra Your OOOO Decorate NEWSPAPER ApS eeratateaee ES BINGO ES shoe for summer camp and play... bY JUMPING-JACKS’ SE et See Ss Rough-ridin’ rawhide, yet glove-soft SAS 144° ~: oS Slumberfoam Sleep Chair. Illustrated above in wing back styling. Simulated loose tufted back and seat cushion designed for extra comfort with foam and Kodel cushioning. At a flick of the wrist, chair quickly converts into a comfortable single bed. Foam mattress. Kick pleat base. Available in a wide variety of fabrics and colors. THE inside. Flexible, long-wearing crepe sole for real grip action. Commando styled with brass eyelets and rope stitch. ONE POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME PROFITPINCHED PRICE EVERY. DAY, WEEK & MONTH OF THE YEAR. Page 16 According to size $899 PRICE to RROse WHALEN’S $999. SHOPPERS COURT 656 ‘(FURNITURE) 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ¢ Wi 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 Closed. Wednesdays Deerfield Road S �FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION oun mort sete @ Rely on ke - Rely Downtown on Savings 601 @ IGE CREAM 67° — Waukegan Central Isopropyl Rubbing Compound 6 DEERFIELD {1975 Cherry Lane @ coupon Sunday, May 9th. JAR t. WITHOUT COUPON, Quar Lovely, living plant for house or garden POTTED EES you.” 43° Thurs., Fri., Sat., 11 a.m. ’til closing AT Road UE .mIRRoIR PCCEo RCU C PINT Self- Service! Lower Prices! Right reserved to limit quantities (7 specialty s pleasing Meadows : k— Deerfield, 744 | Northbroo MACARONI & CHEESE Bs! Commons thru Meal-Time Treat C sila aR WwW Flavor of the Month: English-Almond Toffee Cole slaw, rolls, butter, FREE dessert-size chocolate sundae, for Deerfield Tw ALCOHOL wa& QUART Walgreens Own Delicious hs Flavors ce | Quality. Highland Park PRESCRIPTIONS Healthy, robust plants, ablaze with color! Ea. SIZE: EX-LAX ONLY CHOCOLATED 49 LAXATIVE —y ype No Dep 12-02. Bottles | Big, deluxe hood! 12-02. . Bottles 99.89 HAIR ELECTRIC _ Lady DRYER BUY! | LadyKNIFE DUO Vanity 999 Vanity 1 1 49 Refreshing Seven-Up ee Ace Beer 12:1 6:49: Beer not sold Sundayin Deer field Plus temperatures. Deposit Sewing Basket trom FOR Colorful selection of woven baskets, all fully lined—! 39 & 29300 Carving Fork Free Lady Sunbeam Shaver iss DEODORANT steel blades. SOAP 1 side for underarms, 1 side for leg shaves. NICE LOW PRICE We Lovlee NYLONS! With Ppd. Mailer for Developing, and § Seamiess sheers, 9 to II. JUMBO SIZE PRINTS } ® 127 e 620 V 12 : May sass Flash 126 Thursday, ha 4 c 6, COLOR PRINTS GUARANTEED! 1965 Miss Flat | . Necklaces, earrings— simulated. Ea. 1 Chanel Spray co- logne or perfume. NO. $ 5 8°-5 Ore for mom, sizes Sm. Med., Lg. knits or micro mesh 12:89. fashion hues, so in flattering—! Page 17 �[— Your Virginia Johnson Favorite Shoppe Receives Scholarship Award At lowa State Virginia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central avenue, was one of 446 incoming freshman and transfer students awarded a scholarship at Iowa fall of State University for Peace Corps Testing Slated For Saturday, May 8, In Waukegan Quinlan and Tyson Appoints Black Insurance Manager An opportunity for Deerfield area residents to test their apti-, tudes for Peace Corps service will come at 9 a.m., Saturday, May 8, ss at the Federal Building, 325 Wash- the ington street, Waukegan. The opportunity is the Peace Corps placement test, which is not passed or failed and you can’t study for it. It measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language. If, for example, test scores indicate limited language acquiring ability, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking area. The test is used by the Peace Corps only as a 1965. The scholarships, awards of $100 and $345, are supported by income from student fees, alumni achievement funds and University endowments. Selections were made from among 1,100 applicants. The $345 awards were based on high school records, American College Test scores and need for financial assistance. The $100 awards were based on scholarship only. Virginia is studying Home Economics at the University. The Want-Ad _| with interesting opportunities. tool in the matching section is filled facts Don’t and it! PEOPLE come to Etheridge’s from all over the North Shore. Many of them could go elsewhere fact that they Charles golden miss because of the New day. He you in neighboring towns, come back week - after- week because of the friendly atmosphere and tempting dishes that are found sign your name that’s Hanes! new from in herfild commons stature is PLAYTEX | | a. Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., CLOSED MONDAYS Sat. & Sun. ‘til Yo PRICE SALE THIS WEEK -RINSE AWAY SHAMPOO BURMA SHAVE BLOCKADE, New Deodorant GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL BLADES ......... HELENE CURTIS LADY’S DEODORANT ATHLETE FOOT PADS LUSTRE CREME SPRAY NET, 18-oz. VASELINE HAIR TONIC e ALL % PRICE THIS WEEK NEW SUPPLY OF SLEEPING BAGS WASH-N-DRI, package of 24 AREA RUGS, Assorted Colors, 3x5’, PILLOW CASES, LAMP SHADES, ROG t Sia Children’s Patterns Salvaged put perfect lined*:and washable’ ’. . .2.0 2.5...) ee condition. i We buy 4 for $1.00 Stretch ee Rte. 83, one block South MUNDELEIN, Page 18 P.M. $7.95 Fabric, ee 1.69 Phone LOcust 6-7325 on 6 Reg. 1.00 Reg. $1.00 Reg. 49c Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.25 Reg. 50c 10” — 12” — 14” — 15” assorted shapes, white Located factory necessary Jennings surplus of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store Judith Anne Felt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Felt of 101 Forestway drive, has been admitted to the 1965-66 freshman class at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis. Judith is scheduled for graduation from Deerfield High School in June. : Carthage is a fully-accredited, four-year liberal arts college sup- general to head this ported by America. advised. Savings the Lutheran Church Bonds MODEL HOME FOR SALE and take a drive to refresh. If you think Etheridge’s is anything else but a place to relax and be served delicious food in an unhurried atmosphere, you Prestige Wooded Area in and let us prove it to you! TRY OUR _ COMPLETE CARRY-OUT MENU es See this charming Colonial Ranch Home nestled in Valdon Woods. the breath-taking view from the five thermopane patio doors. ° ° © ° * Over 2000 sq. ft. living Huge living room Paneled family room Large dining room Two fireplaces ... 44c Reg. 7.95 o..ccccc-csscecececocseseveseseeeeseoees $4.95 (exe For September Term HOUSES Come Extra Strong, 1.39 value .............-----.---2---0-- 59 RUBBER GLOVES, long requires Judith Felt Enrolls At Carthage College and for direct Inc., language in for Breakfast, or even for a cool SHOULDN'T... ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Hours: Tyson, French of lemonade or Iced Tea. Now that Spring has finally made the scene, people love to leave their “Phone WI 5-2444 Store of or test, which hour. GLASS r-) dern : Mis charge U.S. our menu. Stop Lunch, or Dinner, gift box full insurance agents in addition to real estate brokers, has grown to a point where a man of Black’s activity,” to give on the dazzling have Spanish achievement. an additional all Quinlan and Tyson in:urance sales and client service activities, operating from the firm’s main office at 1571 Sherman avenue, Evanston. He will also be responsible for insurance sales through branch offices in Deerfield, Glen- to delight every Mother. when will the insurance service to all present and new accounts. “The insurance business of Quin- colors, new textures Ready Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours at the testing center, unless they wish to take Charles E. Black has been appointed insurance manager of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Chicago North Shore real estate firm effective immediately, Archibald G. Jennings, president, announced to- lan and nylons Black view, and Winnetka, LIVE gift-boxed E. of volunteers and jobs. The Peace Corps Queéstionnaire is the most important indicator of an applicant’s suitability for Peace Corps service. It must be filled out and brought to the exam unless previously submitted. and 1.89 Priced ETHERIDGE’S “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3500 room for immediate Take highway (North | Open © *° ¢ * * 1 to 5 Sat. and of 22 Marvel at 22 Ceramic baths 2Y2-car garage Full basement Suite-size master bedroom Oak woodwork and cabinets sale in the 40’s. West of Tollway to Lincolnshire), North to Valdon Woods. Sun., or phone on Elm Elm Rd. Rd. for appointment. Tomsiriger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 244-4700 stocks. Thursday, May 6, 1965 in �Robert B. DeBoer Is April Graduate Niels B. Madsen Joins Carr Realty At Beloit Robert B. son of Mrs Firm In Deerfield Peter shire Niels B. Madsen of Lake Forest has joined the Carr Realty Company in Deerfield as a full time realtor. Madsen is a life-long carpenter and builders of homes in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. His home at 1559 McKinley road, Lake Forest, which he designed, was featured in the Chicago Tribune ‘Home of the Week” section soon after its completion in 1955. who received degrees at the col lege’s commencement exercises} cist, Niels B. Madsen the Chicago Motor Club. By waiting His two sons are Harry B., a practicing attorney in Park Ridge, and Edgar B., a real estate ap- in front of the space, a motorist forces the driver pulling away to cross the center line or to enter praiser the fast moving fore he reaches with Equitable Assurance 203 Beloit College seniors| : : 24. Guest speaker at the graduation, the first in Beloit’s 119-year his tory to be held outside the tradi tional month of June, was Dr Frank Evans Myers, noted physi- He recently accompanied 30 Danish gymnasts on a_e tour throughout the states. The group presented gymnastic exhibitions and/or instructions in 85 educational institutions in 17 states. Society. B. DeBoer of 78 Lincoln drive, Lincolnshire, was} : among April REMEMBER College DeBoer, When a car is pulling away from the curb, a motorist about to park in that space should wait behind the car and not in front of it, says lane of traffic bea safe speed. of Argonne National of study was history. SPRING CLEAN SWEEP one ae, of these lovely gifts “MOTHER'S DAY — MAY 9th Rosenthal-Netter Labor- atory, Argonne, Ill. Under a new year-round calendar and academic program begun at the college last fall, all future graduations will now fall in April, at the end of the colege’s winter term. Whie at Beloit, Robert was captain of the basketball team, and a member of Tau Kappa Episilon fraternity. He received a B.A. degree from Beloit College, and his major field . with PLACE BRIGHTEN HER TABLE Homespun ¢ Mother’s Day Buxton WITH A NEW ... Tablecloth QUAINT Oil Burning Lamps Cards ° Jewelry © Raffia MATS — BASKETS — TISSUE BOXES WASTE BASKETS, ETC. Authentic Wallets Hurricane Style LAMP OIL SCENTED GiftLantern DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield — WI 5-0575 ‘Your Favorite Shoppe SAVE UP TO 40% Starts Thurs., May 6 e Men ¢ Women e Children SHOP AT LILAC TODAY ... and SAVE on DRESS SHOES Family Designed wi you in mind Footwear Personalized fit, and CASUAL fashion flattery in a | SHOES slender lace lavished petti of laundry-loving nylon tricot. You won’t | believe how pretty you look, how feminine you feel... ALL SIZES IN GROUP Just try it and see. STORE HOURS: Daily % to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 9 to SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY LILAC DEERFIELD Thursday, May 6, 1965 SHOES COMMONS ¢ DEERFIELD Sizes XS, S, M, Lin Short and Average $6. Also in Petite sizes 9 YMedern CMS in deerfell commons Phone WI 5-2444 Page 19. �SPRING SPECIALS Osear Wilmot NO soaking NO scrubbing Furnishings back in use the same day! T. Bedrosian, Junior High principal of School, has CLEANING Registration For Cub Pack 250 Set For Saturday A.M. of Cub Pack 250. The registration | will be held in the Maplewood School from 9 a.m. to noon. Parents of boys who will be between eight and 1014 years old; as of September 1, 1965, are urged to take advantage of this preregistration. The purpose of preregistration is to anticipate the number of new cub Since 1930 The ONLY cleaning method honored by all THREE of these coveted seals. Duraclean “FLOWER-FRESH” CLEANING OF CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY. 869-8096 EVANSTON announced third the marking honor period roll for of the the 1964- 65 year as follows: Walter Knowles, MaplewoodShepard PTA cub pack committee chairman, has announced Saturday, May 8, as the day for registering boys interested in becoming a part 9x12 CARPET ‘only $10.80 PHONE Honor Roll Is Announced Wilmot Junior High School FURNITURE CLEANING scouts who will be joining the pack in September. This necessary in order information is to determine what den requirements must plan for. the pack Eighth Grade High honors: 4.0, David Gorchoff; 3.8, Mark Berliant, Julia Hakewill; 3.7, Tom Lloyd, Debbie Kornblau, Jackie Miller, Charles Mitchell, Kipp Scheer, and Harmon Shay. Honors—3.5, Kathleen Gedney, Lisa Goldman, Glenn Goodfriend, Nancy Graham, John Kyle, Barbara Levine, Debbie Lundberg, Ken Ullmann; 3.3, Carol Anderson, John Curtin, Mike Fair, John Fredrickson, Roberta Graham, Tom Hastings, Sue Kondracsek, Elaine Olson, Sandy Schmidt, Linda Tha- yer, Kevin Welsh. | 3.2, Laurie Campbell, Wendie Collins, Susan Evans, JoAnne Caruso, Dona Esposito, Robert Loeb, Rene Michaels, Lael Nelson, John Smith, chione, Bach, Katy Taylor, Nancy Visoky; Stuart Briber, Chris Vec3.0, Cynthia Cathy Crow- ell, Laurie Lichter, Martha Eldredge, Ken Noble, JoEllen Paulson, Barbara Rustman, Cheryl Smith, Barbara Walder, Mike Walls, Doren Winkler. Seventh Grade High honors: 4.0, Nancy Flanagan, Arnold Neidhardt, Joan Roth; 3.8, Alan Bernstein, Elizabeth Bloch, Suzanne Boches, Mark Shepherd, Mike Sweeney; _ 3.7, Greg Henschen, Martha Perry, Greg Smalter. Honors: 3.5, Jim Block, Heidi Heard, Pat Lundregan, Leslie McBride, Bonnie Resnick; 3.3, Chris Blockus, Larry Frank, Peter Guth- rie, Kevin Hagan, Scott Laster, Bob Lawrence, Jeff Mozingo, Rick Sazonoff; 3.2, Janet Katzenberg, Linda Reid, Kevin Richards, Dan Taylor, Karen Weichmann; 3.1, Dale Peters; 3.0, Peggy Bulger, Cynthia Lanigan, Mike Gedney, Tim Holbrook, Steve Marshall, Mary Mutchler, Lynn Neakrans, Scott Nelson, Patty Roche, Francis Sabato. Sixth Grade High honors: 4.0, Kathy Thompson; 3.8, Nancy Bloch, Philip Mc-, Cabe, David Pulver, Kim Trettel, Gary Walls, Susan Zuckerman; 3.7, Jeanette Bianco, Ron Cohn, Sharon Gunderson, Jan Hoffman, Janet Hutchings, Karen Kafader, Kathy Lacy, Richard Lanigan, Anne Scott, Cheryl Stein:berger. Honors: 3.5, Lawrence Berliant, Robin Eisinger, Martha Hirsch, Cynthia Ivy, Dennis Knautz, Diana Long, Nancy Rosen, Patricia Seitz, Lawrence Vent; 3.3, Ricky Florsheim, Jeffrey Fox, Paul Kondracsek, Stephanie Martin, Bruce Praet, Tracy Reilly, Richard Shay, Paul Veatch; 3.2, Nancy Altman, Susan Campbell, Vickie Cutler, Judy Feagen, Denise Malley, Lynn Nickoley, Kathy Page; 3.1, Emily Kane; 3.0, Susan Burris, Janet Cedarvall, Brooke Clayton, Mitzy Gravenhorst, John Parker, Carey Lee Snyder, Randy Stone. Ly auohé PRESENTS Fluff Fantasque souffle makeup just a0) plus tax The most dramatic innovation in the history of face makeups. Fluff Fantasque, whipped weightless with air, spun fluffy sheer. Never streaks, cakes or gives you a “tired makeup look.” A tiny pouff goes | : on lightly, effortlessly. The fresh natural look today’s beauties love. The Sleeveless Classic by Hathaway Ly 2 Every INCH of this. summery shirt is pure Hathaway. And for good reason. It is tailored by the same fussy craftsmen who make Hathaway shirts for men. But notice —the final effect is triumphantly feminine. You can wear that Johnnie collar open, with your favorite ‘scarf. Or button it up under a suit. The fabric is a superbly soft blend of Kodel IV polyester fiber and cotton. The colors are: Maize, Sky Blue, Celery, White, Pink and Beige. Qoché HAIR STYLING MIST reg. 1.50 plus tax. Free with every purchase of new Fluff Fantasque. ‘ Both superb Lilly Dache cosmetic products just 3” ptustax cae; FORD PHARMACY 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-1111 Page 20 $7.95 OOO@ She GUTDOGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, May 6, 1965 �YOUR LOCAL PURCHASES DETERMINE THE CURVE OF THIS . SALES TAX GRAPH A bar graph posted on the wall of Village Manager Norris Stilphen’s office shows the “ups and downs” of the Village’s sales tax receipts. Deerfield receives 1/, cent of each four cents collected in Sales Taxes within the village; the more purchases you make locally, cator on this chart — and — the more funds the higher become goes available the indi- 2 for village 3 i needs. : SHOP LOCALLY 700 — KEEP Deerfield YOUR TAX S Road DOLLARS eaiegeeme < IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY. 945-2215 DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s e Mortgage e Checking e Transferring Funds Loans Accounts ¢ Collateral Loans e¢ Savings ¢ Night Depository 6, 1965 — Loans ¢ Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window your financial needs. ¢ Personal. Loans Club ¢ Money ¢ Safety Deposit Hours: for ALL Boxes Drive-ig e Auto Orders ¢ Free Notary Walk-up Window Public 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 Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Loans Checks ¢ Commercial ¢ World ¢ Investment-Retirement Accounts Checks Counseling — Hours: 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tue., WED., Thurs. Insured . a e Cashier’s 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Deposits May e Business Accounts Lobby Thursday, own bank since 1920 a = . 4 Corporation Page a 4 �AV | 36 — Ze 2S Mostly for Womens 3 af: ae % We, In the time Agen midst schedule, of a busy which spring- includes this year her duties as president of the board of Family Service of Highland of Park, 343 active part Shore Country tion party features “pop” art, as demonstrated by Mrs. James (Diane) Purcell, above DISCOTHEQUE (Sherri) and Mrs. Thomas (Alice) Quall. Mr. McIntyre, Club Woman's Park left. Attending gala event sponsored by the junior auxiliary of the Highland are, left to right, the Jim Purcells, Mr. (Elaine) Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John and Robert Mrs. is Plans for the annual of the Deerfield of will be spring Club, which will be at the Pavillon Restaurant Tuesday, May 25, were revealed by Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., chairman of this event. G. planning Day board this school at taken the North School’s “Auc- of the school annual event Saturday, May 310 Bay Green Excursions Mrs. Severson manages to enliven her routine—consisting mainly of a round of board and committee meetings—with Friday afternoons at the symphony and occasional family excursions, such as a recent trip to the East Coast, with stopovers at Washington, and Charlottes- ville. Kathy Severson is a sophomore at Country Day. The Sever sons also have a son, Douglas, and a daughter, Susan. This final affair of the club year will begin with a social hour at| Other Deerfield women who are noon, followed by luncheon, served assisting with the annual benefit promptly atl pm. Z are Mrs. Paul Bohannan of 405 road, Mrs. William G. The new officers of the club will Deerfield be installed by president, Mrs. the tenth district William D. Egan. Miss Gayle Hastings of London, England; internationally known fashion, designer, will be the guest speaker. Reservations should be made Crowle of 1065 Brookside lane, and Mrs. Frank Laurel lane. G. Whipple Found : of From an Winnetka. D.C., Williamsburg 5 room of the boys’ gymnasium on the campus. Proceeds are partially earmarked for the school’s newly completed Center for the Creative Arts. Severson has held Family Woman’s John lane Round.” woman’s sponsor which road, Is Set For May 25 luncheon in in the The 8, at the : Spring Luncheon For Woman’s Club Mrs. Landis ei Winer Deerfield 1112 The auction will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday but will be preceded by a bazaar opening at 11:30 am. The affair will be held in the activities BY) —— a Ny Ree {eS A to Z Everything from A to Z, from an antique clock to a zither, and items to cover every letter in between, will go on the block. The teams of volunteers, working all along the North Shore, have collected an array of goods to tempt both the collector and the bargain hunter. The public will be able to bid on Regency tables, a Baker breakfront, a boat trailer, a chaise lounge, a yoga wheel, English plate, books, paintings, ceramics created especially for the auction, a complete stereo-TV combination, a tractor lawn mower and snow plow, chandeliers, a sailfish boat and a stuffed sailfish, a 1929 Model A Ford, a box to a Cubs’ ball game and free lessons in water skiing. There is furniture of every description, sofas, coffee tables, a highboy, a chest of drawers, wrought iron tables and chairs, lamps, and a baby crib in addition to food baskets at supermarkets, one-half of a lamb, and a boat trailer. China ranges from vases to saki cups, to dessert plates and bric-a-brac. There’s a tinker’s scale and a ping pong table, a new vacuum cleaner and a set of antique tools. There will be nursery plants and French perfume and literally hundreds of other items. early by calling Mrs. E. A. Cooksy, 945-0164, or Mrs. Max Lyon, 9452819. From the proceeds of the annual dinner-dance the board of directors voted to award a $300 scholarship to a deserving Deerfield High School senior girl. aI PRESS BOOK of Bs the Deerfield Woman’‘s Club earns second place in tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Franklin B. Cliff (left), publicity chairman of the local club, and Mrs. Robert Ricketts of Highland Park, tenth district publicity chairman, peruse prize-winning scrapbook. Winans Club: Pras Cook At the inl iZ Se Aivcird BS 7 Bens annual meeting of the tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs held TuesE day, April 27, at the Glenview | Community Church, Mrs. Robert _ B. Ricketts, district chairman for | press and ‘publicity, presented a certificate of award for second place in the press book contest to - the Deerfield Woman’s Club. - The basis for judging included excellence of copy, vojume, local elub news, relation of copy to district and federation news, adher: ence to contest rules, and neatness, attractiveness and originality. af The panel of three judges in- | eluded a district past-president and state chairman current Page of women’s newspaper 22 clubs, a club editor, and a business magazine editor. Mrs. Jack Kapsa, press book chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, was responsible for com- piling the book, with the assistance of Mrs. Franklin B. Cliff, publicity chairman. Other contest winners included Morton Grove Woman’s Club, first place, the Woman’s Club of Niles, The board accepted for membership the applications of Mrs. Cora D. Clement, 853 Beverly place, and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, 825 Hazel avenue. : Baby Week Observed By Deerfield Wing Of Infant Welfare DERRFIELD WING INFANT WELFARE SOCIETY. CHICAGO tion to the vital importance of giv-| ing the well baby well,” the pro- gram of Infant Welfare Society now provides health supervision to expectant mothers and also to chil- dren the A from child’s special the prenatal sixth period to| year. “Baby Week” window, Mrs. Victor Turner, 1308 Greenwood avenue, assisted by Mrs. Al- and tenth publicity district, chairman tied for for second. the | ing all babies a fair start in life. Foundel for the purpose of “keep- tion. In book B. Ricketts, press ‘ go are observing this week as Baby Week as a means of calling atten- created by the members of the Deerfield Wing, will be on display for a week at Fold Pharmacy. In by Mrs. Robert as Members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chica- third place (this is the home club of the district president, Mrs. William D. Egan), and the Woman’s Club of Skokie, honorable menthe state-wide district press contest, the book submitted ji charge fred of window Stine, 1427 arrangement Stratford was place. President of the Deerfield wing is Mls. Charles B. Foelsch, 430 Brierhill road. ADMIRING the special “Baby Week” window created by members of the Deerfield Wing are, from left, Mrs. Charles of Infant Welfare B. Foelsch, Society of Chicago president; Stine; Mrs. Victor Turner (in window); and Norma Thursday, Mrs. Alfred Foelsch. May 6, 1965 L. �Kags ee 5 | res ine Sed there store Patrons of the Deerfield Infant Welfare “Rags to Riches” rummage sale on May 19 will have an op- | portunity to shop frgm a wide coat had better be first in line, as queues of prospective customers always begin to form. These items are samples of what will be offered at this annual rummage sale, which always attracts large throngs of treasure hunters. Mrs. Peterson promises that # ATTENDING kick-off luncheon for the : pallid cam October 7 Elizabeth oto We Rey Arden deliver annual fashion show are, left to as the rose...to in the She 814 benefit. YOUR anywhere items MOST PRIZED . . » YOUR Chicago basis a area. a —3 bedrms and bath. Lower level—bedrm and bath w/shower plus TV rm or den, utility rm w/ outside entr. scaped, SELL! patio. 144 eee car Good att. garage, location — nicely land- PRICED TO $27,250. with Flowers wired tax an- deduction. creation around OWN bSlasion the world. Waukegan Road * Shop Deerfield * WI 5-0751 POSSESSION HOME! Jom 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 VACANT ALMOST — $21,750 Excellent location — walk to school, town and train. Solid brick ranch offering two bedrms, large living rm w/dining comb., bright kit. and bath. There is a full basmt w/finished paneled rec. rm w/bar—sep. lIdry and sep. storage rm plus \% bath down. This can be less than renting and you are building up equity for YOU. Tall trees, evergreens large and “Blue Loehde 2 ACRES Spruce” and many lots of green grass! other Adjacent to ceuntry club. LR w/crab-orchard fple, DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bedrms and bath down, 2 glazed porches for summer enjoyment. Huge dormitory bedrm and bath upstairs plus rm for add’ bedrms. Basmt, 2 car att. gar. Many fipe features— well cared. fon: home. +6 s5 2.60. aay oes ee AE OOD: Skipper Wallington Miller BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS 2% acres, lge trees which offer privacy! Lge LR w/dining area, ell shaped kit. w/eating area plus utility Jean McDonough of multi-floral Francis Carr Jean along ~ right, Mrs. George Kellner and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Lake Forest, and Mrs. J. R. Carman of Deerfield. Mrs. Carman is adyertising chairman for the Evanston Cradle auxiliary which sponsors the single new goodies galore in rummage-seekers— tiques and multitudes of unusual and beautful o bjects d’art, bric-abrac, furniture, outdoor furniture and garden equipment, kitchenware, as well as new shoes and clething for all ages. : The sale will be held at the Deerfield State Bank, lower level, on Wednesday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. with Mrs. Carl Johanson as chairman. Anyone wishing to donate items for this sale may call Mrs. Johanson at 945-1426 to arrange for pick-up. Inasmuch as Infant Welfare is a charitable organization, donors of merchandise are to receive a receipt which may be used the garment racks. Anyone with a hankering for the 1929 vintage a Antiques will befor the brand se- lection of exquisite antiques, such as those demonstrated on the cover of today’s REVIEW by Mrs. Frank Zellet and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, president of the center. The raccoon coat worn by Mrs. Peterson is one of many handsome items which will be offered on From Kummage area, two bedrms and paneled den, bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are included. Beautiful stone fple. in LR, slate entry way and patio off kit. Many lge windows overlooking magnificent property. Recently reduced +to...................... $31,800. Don’t pass this one up. It has twin size bedrooms, tiled bath, large carpeted LR w/full size DR ell —very light and pleasant—clean as can be. Good working kit. w/eating area, utility rm, recently decorated. Attic flodred for plenty of storage area. Oversized in LR-DR 1% car garage, close to schools, included, All YOU in! drapes have to do is move $22,500. Village Realtu LARGE 4 large Thursday, May 6, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing 2% baths and — $33,500 sep. full dining 7 rm, lge living rm w/fple, kit. w/built-ins plus sep. brkfst rm. This home has a center hall making an excellent traffic pattern, carpeting and drapes in- cluded, fully air-conditioned by two permanently Gordon Meling installed units, basmt., well landscaped on a 130’x 150’ lot w/patio. Well maintained home. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: LOT — 4 BEDROOMS bedrooms, Service 945-5240 Page 23 �HOME OF THE WEEK SELECT Four bedroom, two RIVERWOODS bath tri-level AREA located on a cul-de-sac. This rolling acre lot has privacy without isolation. Large living rsoim (bcamed ceiling) and private dining room have big modern windows with woodsy view. Huge recreation room plus a game room. 2 car electric eye garage. ? $39,900 ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. and Deerfield Roads — Deerfield — WI North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold the annual meeting on Thursday, May 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., 1560 Robin road, Bannock- activities for the year. Delegates who attended the organization’s state conference in Pe- burn. Entertainment for the evening will be provided by Mrs. Delores Kallick, a guitarist and folk singer from Chicago. She has made appearances at the Gate of Horn, on Channel 11 and “radio station WFMT and also finds time for teaching guitar, dulcimer and folk in Oak > | Mother saw Preview Luncheon Park. The dinner will be served under the direction of Mrs. William D. Johnson and Mrs. Verne Mason as co-chairmen; Mrs. Robert Kosar and Mrs. Carl Bagge of Deerfield; Mrs. Harold Stickler, Mrs. Peter Roknich and Miss Pat Garlich of Northbrook; Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Douglas Dodd of Highland Park. Twenty-two members of the group enjoyed a lecture tour of Oriental painting, scrolls and pottery at the Art Institute last Tues- day this swishy Kiyo followed of Deerfield little shift by Restaurant. luncheon Mrs. at trecht of Northbrook made rangements for this trip. the Sel- the O’ THE the ar- Lake Forest Antiques Show, Casino in Chicago and will begin with cocktails at noon. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m., followed by a brief talk by the show manager, Russell Carrell, and Mrs. Ruth Lee, publicity director. Press kits will be distributed and the luncheon will conclude at 2 p.m. Other Deerfield women who are members of the mothers’ associa1150 North Phelan of nockburn. TOWN, James B. avenue and Telegraph Delegates Moore of Mrs. James road, Ban- and alternate delegates to the state conference were the regent, Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Forest, Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park, Mrs. Wilson Sked of Lake Forest, Mrs. Norman Erskine of Deerfield and Mrs. Stanley McNeil of Lake Bluff. cluded The luncheon will be held at the Mrs. reports. who traveled to WashingContinental Congress in- Mrs. Keenan main annual project of the mothers’ association of the academy. are oria in March and those who attended the Continental Congress in Washington in April will make Those ton for Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker of 400 Margate terrace is a member of the committee which is planning the May 12 preview luncheon for tion Martin and Mrs. Vernon TALK in our store Car] | Slated For May 12 For Antiques Show Chairmen 5-5700 Mlecting of DAR A, Seta The annual potluck dinner of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women will be held in the social room of the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, May 11, at seven o’clock. This meeting will close the group’s singing Real: Estate ‘Waukegan Wes. Fhompson Vl Heat AAUW Schedules Potluck Dinner For Next Tuesday Thompson who delegates, were Mrs. and the Sked, Mrs. chapter’s Mrs. Willard Kates of Winnetka, and Mrs. Stanley Rundell of Deerfield, alternates. Mrs. Thompson, who was elected state regent of the Illinois organization at the conference in Peoria, was nental formally installed Congress Officers who on at April Conti23. will serve the chap- ter for the next two years will be elected at this meeting and will be installed by the chaplain, Mrs. John McGuire of Highland Park. Mrs. Keenan will make a report of the activities of the chapter during the past year. Hostesses who will assist Mrs. Thompson at the coffee hour following the meeting Leslie Blackburn and will be Mrs. Mrs. Erwin Jordan of Highland Park, Mrs. William Couch and Mrs. Rundell of Deerfield. ..IN THE DEERFIELD “OMMONS and loved it! You can take a hint can’t you? Why look any further for her gift. This is it. Swinging fringe around neckline and hem, with one huge pocket. Fun to wear, easy care in acetate and cotton. Shocking pink, sunshine yellow, turquoise, spring navy. - Sizes: $8.95 P.S. yourself Tyrone. Buy too, Spring Special P,S,M,L. by one we tell for won't a 20% Save soul. on Tues. & Wed. On All Permanents, Tippings & Frostings We Nee - Friday sa to 9 p.m, || Deerfield Commons . - » in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 carry a complete — Dianfoll 710 Waukegan Rd. TALK line of elie Qiusser/ cosmetics. O’ THE TOWN Beauty Salon WI 5-4050 Thursday, May 6, 1965 PK: Sie �THREE DAYS ONLY f St i.) Special! Sheer, PY ms. NYLONS Only! A PREVIEW PARTY FOR “The Pink Panache” found three members of The North Shore League of Junior Women modeling Fur Show at the May dance in the Lake Shore Club. From left to E. Jacobus, 29 Londonderry, Lincolnshire in coat bound in leather; Mrs. Richard Scully, Lincolnshire with modeling a white Highland mink a Fontana dickie and original Mrs. Harry black broadtail 451 Park in the black fox stole she will wear. the fashions RESSES Z PRS. Reg. 7 3 Days Reg. and short-sleeve, 1 and 2-pc. styles in spring patterns and colors. Easily laundered Dacron® polyester. 7-15; 10-18; 1414-2414. | Cater to your love of luxury pamper your budget! Buy a supply of sheer mesh nylons at 29¢ a pair, in 2-pr. pack at Suntone, Mist-tone, Cinnamon. suit Oakland, and good only 58¢. 9-11. ©DsPont trademark WO wew sHIFT GOWNS Reg. 3.27 Highlight of will be the modelingof a $20,000 Russian Sable ' Extension Meeting Parents’ Anniversary Deerfield the 33rd women annual participated meeting of in the Homemakers Extension Association last week at the fairgrounds auditorium at Grayslake. Mrs. Dallas Sponberg and Mrs. Louise Lasek modeled in the style show, ‘Suddenly It’s Spring,’ held by members of clothing construction classes ccnducted this spring by the Illinois Home Economics Extension Service. Included in the showing were beautifully tailored suits, coats and dresses. Clayton Rogers, humorist, was speaker during the afternoon session and several 4-H club girls Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield wedding Marvin entertained celebration Schaid at in a 2 fa home at 539 3 7 / _, Nt TextureD NYLONS BLOUSES of sti ; f only = Reg. 79¢ Delicate, lacy all - over pattern. Black, pecan, cinnamon. 9-11. 7 } ¢ i p?. Y SLEEVELESS BLOUSES. 65% Dacron®, 35% Cotton of each his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Schaid of Chicago. After dinner at the Country -Squire, there was a family gathering at the Schaids’ Reg. 2.97. White Dacron®-nylon-cotton shadow - proof double skirt. 32-44! ®DuPont trademark golden honor 3 7 NYLCREST SLIPS easy-care Marvin Schaids Host Party Observing His Printed or stripped cotton. One size fits all. coat. Deerfield Women Attend Homemakers 88 5.98 ee. Permanently pleated, sleeveless ¢ 2 Prs.96° right, Mrs. Kenneth a Brazilian Jaguar 37 Plymouth court, Reisman, DACRON | SEAMLESS 3 Days furs which will be part of the Irmasam Flattering Mesh Reg. 1.97. Need little ironing. White, pink, blue, mint, maize, beige. 32-38. Longfellow ®DuPont trademark SN drive. [4 Sa and Priced, Famous Name, Higher Nationally Advertised! Popular Styles spoke on ‘‘What 4-H Means to Me.” Mrs. Herman Stiehr of Waukegan, state president of the Illinois Homemakers Extension Federation, talked on ‘Homemakers Around the World.” Reg. GARAGES |5 8 § 18.94 New Jac Shirts, overblouses and tuck-ins. All wash-and-wear of 65% Dacron, 35% cotton in maize, beige, mint, white, ‘pink or blue. 65% Dacron, 35% Avril rayon prints. Sizes 32-38. . Aste Glamorous and dependable nationally advertised watches, white or yellow gold- plated dress and sports models. Women’s Reg. 7.94 4 99 SWISS WATCHES... plus fed, tax New... Attractive ... Comfortable! zz Molded Contour SHAPED aig ois Five Positions With Non-tilt feature a, CUSTOM BUILT Folding Lightweight ALUMINUM FURN 2% 5% A HIGHEST QUALITY CONSTRUCTION AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE A FREE ESTIMATE WILL NO MONEY DOWN PROVE CHAIR IT FHA FINANCING 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 Thursday, May 6, 1965 CHAISE. ‘ROCKER @ Walnut finish 7-ply hardwood molded veneer insures lasting, durable good looks. @ Covered with B. F. Goodrich’s Koroseal Korvel® extra heavy expanded vinyl—kid-glove soft. 17 x 38” TUFFLEX BACK COTTON SEAT CUSHION..... 1.77 @ Button-tufted cushion is one-piece, contour- 21 x 72” TUFFLEX CHAISE PAD WITH PILLOW....... 2.77 WOVEN PLASTIC WEBBING RE-NEW KIT, 17 ft,....... 49 SUNDAYS shaped for body-fitting comfort. @ 3" Thick, resilient poly cushion is designed to insure the utmost in seating comfort. @ Completely finished back. Chair. may be set away from the wall in a conversational group. @ Available in 5 most popular modern decorator colors. Right for every home or office. Black—Gold— Persimmon—Avocado—Turquoise' 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Fornomost GARAGE 9.99 5 S.S BUILDERS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY 722 Center “CHARGE IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 25 �Candlelight Serer Unites Karen Stilke ‘And Philip T. Goodwin Former Mr. and residents Mrs. have announced riage of their | to Philip | Mrs. The dlelight Rev. STORE your also Church in marriage in McGladery Zion. by her wore a floor-length of bridal mist taffeta and with elbow-length of Alencon pearls red veil. roses gown trimmed her re-em- appliques, oval neckline sleeves. anchored illusion of lace father, with iacte an can- Prairie bride Alencon of of o’clock at North Given broidered Winter weary woolens need _ professional storage to keep them safe and smart. G. 6:30 ceremony | fashioned ENTIRE WINTER WARDROBE ATONE LOW PRICE G. the Lee, son Goodwin, at mar- Karen Goodwin, Methodist the of Zion,~ recent daughter, Frances Zion. Deerfield, Stilke the Thomas officiated of Arthur A crown with seed fingertip silk She carried a bouquet and stephanotis. Attendants $795 STORED No garments 2 Ann Insurance protection up to $200.00 PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES IN VAULTS ON HANGERS are stored in the hamper. After careful inspection each garment is hung on individual hangers. ae Bridal this includes PER BOX and Mr. cleaning, and Mrs. Philip FREE Opportunity day when you Bonds. <— SPONGE CLEANED & ‘STORED BY FURRIER’S METHOD With Every. Incoming Dry Cleaning Order INSURED AGAINST FIRE - THEFT - MOTHS }_ = 4x6 ALL PURPOSE CUSTOM T. Goodwin SHIRT SERVICE ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS ° Reports ¢ Music ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements ° Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible any other company. Find out why now! SHORE Z LINE CLEANERS _ ESTABLISHED 1913 HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ; “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service i fi © CROSSROADS e DEERFIELD SHOPPING or ipl SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO 806 Waukegan WI Biss STATE tmsuannce Deerfield Shari sister, maid of honor; Jean Wollert and Eileen O’Connor, bridesmaids; Ginger Stilke, the bride’s sister, junior bridesmaid; and Sheryl Gordon, flower girl. All wore gowns of pink and white chiffon over taffeta and carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations accented with deep green velvet ribbon. Serving the bridegroom were Dave Ruesch, best man; and Jim Peterson, land Jack Bill Lueh, Larry Haye, ushers. Bolton The bride’s mother wore a beige lace and satin suit with beige accessories and the senior Mrs. 1/ Goodwin wore a blue lace suit with i white accessories. Both wore corHi sages of pink roses. A buffet supper and reception for 300 guests was held at the Danish Hall in Waukegan, immediately after the ceremony. The young couple is at home in Zion following a honeymoon trip | to Mammoth Cave, Ky. in this kitchen that intrigued American Home FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. ‘Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Re. 5:0300 included the bride’s Come poke around CENTER COMMONS every pay S. Savings XEROX Cars are insured with us than with Individually Cellophane Wrapped knocks buy U. attendants Stilke, e Magazine Ready to Serve YOU'RE YOU! ALWAYS WELCOME t Franks t Barber Shop AT... Dare us to prove that all this beauty does it's kitchen duty, too! See the carefree walnut kitchen cabinetry that's as beautifully made as living room furniture. Open the cabinets and check the rich clean-lined convenience that American Home loved and featured in March. See the most useful, versatile insides ever invented! Rearrangeable and interchangeable. Admire all our idea-kitchens, created by our designers who'll plan a kitchen just for you — with volume economies plus custom assembly and installation for that special Mutschler handmade MUTSCHLER HARDWOOD KITCHENS You're invited to our showroom at ROOM 805 Waukegan Page 26 Road look. Deerfield 1144 — MERCHANDISE MART OR CALL 527-5092 for an appointment with one of our professional kitchen designers MUTSCHLER HARDWOOD KITCHENS Thursday, May 6, 1965. . �Catishy Any Men Mood... FROM YOUR JEW pine “1h ton greed ht 1 PPE BOSAL ay pA i re These A gee wisi sais eee ae ah e Sle a= cera 7 oy ef are the days when menu moods are as changeable as the weather.. One day your family is ready for summertime light eating. And the next their appetites. call for hearty hot dishes. | —S OT ae ae | a ah A TN NY WW yee EL SAUSAGE SHOP bo You'll find it easy to satisfy even the most irregular of eating moods with frequent Shop. hand orites, even cued visits to your Jewel Sausage Over 100 different tastes are on daily — traditional sausage favunusual continental specialties, ready-made salads and barbedishes. There’s something de- licious in please every Jewel’s Sausage ‘taste, Shop every to appetite. We hope you'll be tempted to visit your Sausage Shop soon. You'll get acquainted with an exciting variety of wonderful flavors — flavors that —can help you make any meal a dining adventure! IMPORTED BAKED HAM. Here's a meat that has gained fame throughout the world for flavor and tenderness. Jewel imports it from Poland — then bakes it to rich perfection in our own ovens. Lean and meaty, it’s a’ delicious choice for special-occasion dining. SMOKED ous just easy mer it's POLISH SAUSAGE. This delici- combination of beef and pork has a hint of garlic for extra flavor. It's to prepare. Just boil and let simfor 45 minutes. Served piping hot, a welcome flavor for hearty ap- petites. SMOKED THURINGER LINKS. Make your summer outing menu distinctive by serving this delicious specialty. Just heat — then serve with toasted coney buns. Made of choice beef and pork, these sausages are great for hotweather snacking. . CREAMED COLE SLAW. Summer is a time for light eating — a time when ‘you'll enjoy serving dishes like this from Jewel. Made with fresh cabbage and carrots, it's delightfully seasoned — then blended into rich mayonnaise. Thursday, May 6, 1965 BRAUNSCHWEIGER. Milwaukee savusage-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. BARBECUED BEERWURST. A favorite with beer, this hearty sausage is of German origin. It has a wonderful tangy flavor — a flavor that comes of long, slow smoking. Bring out its zesty goodness by serving it on thick slices of fresh rye bread. MILD MINCED HAM. or is the appeal Prepared from its texture is truly different ITALIAN Real old-fashioned flavof this sausage favorite. select pork and veal, remarkably lean. For a treat, serve it pan-fried. CAPACOLA. Masters at the art of sausage-making, the Italians are responsible for this zesty flavor-favorite. Fully cooked and ready to serve, it's made of finely-trimmed pieces of boneless ham. Serve with tomatoes for an elegant buffet plate. FREE SAUSAGE TASTER’S ITALIAN SAUSAGE. You'd think you'd have to travel to far-away Italy to enjoy a flavor this authentic. It's made only from lean, boneless pork butts — then mildly seasoned. Coupled with fried eggs, it makes a delightful breakfast surprise. SWISS CHEESE. Because even sausage- lovers enjoy an occasional change of pace, Jewel brings you a variety of fine cheeses. Choose Swiss for a hearty cheese ‘n ham sandwich. Or include it on a fancy meat platter when you CHICKEN. Choose this favorite for patio or busy-day menus. It's a no-work dish . . . for Jewel does all the cooking for you right in the store. Add a hot vegetable and you have a meal. that’s sure to please even the fussiest of appetites. GENOA SALAMI. The unusual flavor of this elegant sausage will inspire you with many different ideas for serving it. Jewel suggests serving it diced ina tempting tossed salad. You'll also find it ideal for an hors d‘oeuvre platter. AMERICAN POTATO SALAD. The perfect meal-mate for a variety of sausages is this tempting salad. A total of 14 fine ingredients go into the making. Freshmade daily, it’s a flavorful addition to both cookouts and indoor meals. entertain. MEMBER- SHIP CARD. !t entitles you to enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get yours by writing: Advertising Dept., Jewel Tea Co., 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. OLD FASHIONED combination of MEAT the LOAF. same A meats tasty and seasonings Grandma would have used in her own kitchen, this delicious loaf can be heated in the oven for a hot meal. Try it cold, too — for meat platters and sandwiches. Page 27 �TULIP TIME... time and to methods feel We draperies. weary care special and your about think winter- our cleaning us to enable CELEBRATING provide that certain “magic” that returns son Just phone ID 2-1820 duffy cleaners (across from H.P. THE are SECOND board BIRTHDAY members, of the United left to right, Parkin- Herman N. Ber- .man, Mrs. Edward M. Murray and Edgar N. Greenebaum Jr. The latter is president and chairman of the board. A major symposium in Chicago is planned for early in May. The foundation was organized for the purpose of information, education and research and recently made its first grant toward broad neurological research. Mrs. Murray is a Riverwoods resident. spring-flower-fresh. your fine drapes Foundation Library) May 12 Luncheon Bride-to-be Feted At Cocktail Party Miss Lee Cioni of Highland Park was guest of honor recently at a cocktail party given by Mrs. William W. Russell of Deerfield and Mrs. Lawrence Mueller of High- “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO... To End Calendar For Mothers Club The Deerfield Mothers Club will end its calendar for the year with a luncheon to be held on Wednesday, May 12. A cocktail hour at noon followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. will be served at the Seven Countries Restaurant at 61 North Milwaukee road XS in Wheeling. Members make and and pay guests are asked to for their reserva- tions on or before May 7. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. A. Kambich at 945-5819. After the luncheon will be a short meeting for installation of the officers. The new officers are president; i|Mrs.- Robert Stanley, Mrs. Daniel Cortapassi, first vicepresident; Mrs. Donald Thompson, Lyle Mrs. vice-president; second secretary; Petersen, e _.. WHEN I STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING. KENNEL!” | SERVING YOU... HAMBURGER V4 . CHEESEBURGER... McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES EO MILK SHAKE POE eo COFFEE ROOT BEER, COKE, ORANGE oe 5c . 20c_ vacation. luncheon (We have unique ways bers 24¢ appreciate comfort quarters, pase Be of plus the their the warmth indoor luxury of dividually connected which afford plenty and exercise. 22¢ 12¢ 10c or 15¢ and roomy in- Vic- Mrs. information or the mothers be obtained by calling Petersen at 945-2956. of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family mem- 38c TES MILK gram. Further That’s what hundreds of North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned . and tor Bianchi, treasurer. A hat-making demonstration by Miss Elizabeth Ruddy of Liz’s Hat will be given. Miss Ruddy Bend will make hats to be modeled by her sister. One of the hats will be awarded as a prize during the proon _ the club may Mrs. Lyle land Park at the latter’s home. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Mueller are sisters of Miss Cioni’s fiance, John George Jashelski of Highwood. There were 25 guests at the party. The couple’s wedding uled for July 17 at the Church in Highwood. outside runs of fresh air _ P is sched- St. James th Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained -staff. Expert 8rooming and bathing services for all breeds. Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding facilities ROGER “ROG” VERANY J Another of the “McDonald Boys | : With A Future,” is Roger Verany. “Rog” is presently a Sophomore at. Wright the Jr. College, Naval Reserve the past two years. You’’ at McDonald’s and has been at Glenview for’ After ‘Serving on a part-time § Manager. With the experience he’s gaining here at McDonald’s and at Wright, we’re sure he’s on the road to success. are? You're al- TYPEWRITERS OPEN ALL YEAR | in basis for 6 years, ‘‘Rog” has. just recently been promoted to Assistant really ways welcome, 9 to 12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sundays.’ IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & . IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Glenview Rds.) Line) Also in Libertyville ADDING (- LENCOE OARDING Vernon I ENNEL 5-1302 : On Skokie between Valley Rd. -_ (Edens Dundee and Tower in Glencoe frontage) Rds. MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 'sPARK» er dl an Ch HIGHLAND 645 CENTRAL Page 28 Thursday. May 6, 1965 a & ae aes le Shy ‘ Se Or Pe ESa, ae pM Sea ive er = OT �Ramah To Install At May 12 Lunch as President Women for of Ramah 1965-66 at a : luncheon May 12 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Komen, 1440 Sheridan road. Mrs. Oppenheim will receive the gavel from Mrs. Milton Margulies who has held the office for two years. Taking office with Mrs. Oppenheim are: Mrs. Al Boxerman, VicePresident, Moetzet Hapoalot; Mrs. Sholom Singer, Vice-President, Membership; Mrs. Robert Anovitz, Friday, Barbara 7, with P. Turchi, 1668 Highland Park. Rady Mrs. Green N. F.; Mrs. Dominic|Mrs. Louis Bay : Slate road, | Bonds. Mrs. Al Gertler, Rosenblum, Louis Shapiro, \ COPPRROOORE : C. J. A; Israel Habonim; I DD - May New Members of Ramah’s Executive Board assuming chairmanships for the coming year are: Mrs. Staunton Flanders, Summer Project; Mrs. Seymoure Weiner, Ad Book; Mrs. Leonard Brodsky, Resale Shop; Mrs. Jacob Levin, Dues; Mrs. Lawrence Rubinstein, American Affairs; Mrs. Nahman Greenberg, Histadrut; Mrs. Morris Gordon, J. TIL I IID To Tutor Drop-Outs Job Corps Training L ILI SSI for the Rodman LIL Barbara Rady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll terrace, will leave May 13 Center at New Bedford, Mass., where she will be a _ tutor-counsellor, teaching language arts to high school drop-outs. In addition, she will sponsor a theatre group. Job Corps Training is part of the government’s Anti-Poverty pro- RLM ROLLE SULLESTS RA installed Pioneer Cohen, Moetzet Cards; Mrs. Marvin Komen, Publicity; Mrs. Betty Benson, Bulletin; Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, Social; Mrs. Irving Kaplan, Earning Fund; Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, Integration. Mrs. Arthur Sheridan, Program and Education Chairman of North Suburban Pioneer Women, will be the installing officer. Mrs. Meyer Hecht, Deerfield, will give a dramatic monologue completing the program for the afternoon. Vice-President, Program; Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Morton Hartman, Financial Secretary. 1415 Park, will Council Richard OSB be Oppenheim, road, Highland Margulies, Mrs. “w-BMP David Milton Delegate; LI AIA IAI SS Mrs. Sheridan Mrs. gram. FIXTURES Michigan assistant editor, leave ford. her for a duties Delta 2a Plan post she in New Bed- Walk Mrs. George T. Route No. 2, Old Masson, McHenry eeees Engraved Antiques et ennde Garden PS GP 6a will 3 rene WEDDING & SOCIAL Stationery Rural road, Long Grove, will be hostess for the North Suburban Chapter of Delta noon Special! Sat- Tne Most Flower made a study of wild flowers, expects them to be at their peak of beauty for the walk. Mrs. Wallace T. Buffmire, Evanston, chairman of the Nominating Committee, will present the slate of officers for the coming year. 808 WAUKEGAN Other members of her committee are: Mrs. Kenneth C. Peer, Highland Park, Mrs. George Dyslin, Deerfield and Lake Forest. Mrs. Reservations UU VU CUCU must TCV ECU TOU V. be CCU ( Hanlon, made OVC -DEERFIELD, CUCU CUCU a oy see fo fo bs 12 years SUNSHINE VALLEY IS A CAMP where your child may enjoy an active and instructive summer with an opportunity to develop socially, physically, and So ; So op i Ln yet with a program of many interesting things to 0 do and an opportunity to do them. nh hn oe Lp Me SUNSHINE VALLEY IS A CAMP that is well supervised with adult counselors to aid and direct so that your child will return to his studies refreshed and confident in the knowledge that he is much more capable than before he started. i ho TWO HEATED SWIMMING POOLS provide ample room for beginners and experienced swimmers alike to have two swim periods per day. EXAMINATION OF CAMP FACILITIES EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. We're located: NW corner of Rte. 22 and the Tollway Schramm, ID 2-9322 Thursday, May 6, 1965 should more Director Raymond M. Santi, owner CE 4-3120 include of the one or following: ENCLOSURE CARDS * “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” UVC UUUUUUUUVUUCUUUVCUVUCVUCUCCCCCCUCC?CCCCCTCCCCCCCCCrCCrrCrCrCrrrrCrCrer SUNSHINE VALLEY IS A CAMP not too regimented, M. YOUR WEDDING ORDER... For mentally. Charles other styles, too 50 for $22.50 up 945-6610 for boys and girls 4 through Can $22.95 _ by Li ho Me Sn i Sn Ln tL hat ILLINOIS 100 Announcements or Invitations ROAD An Investment In Your Child's Future! fo So ho ho Lr So on ip Sn Ln i So Se vw PV J. on the North Shore 100 for $10.50 CALLING CARDS: the same change in name and for “Thank You’ notes ta. acknowledge Wedding ygur Gifts... 100 for $6.75 up FASS t. : ; (645 CENTRAL |. |. for a wide selection of practical or pure 100 for $5.10 up INFORMAL NOTES for UPTOWN INTERIORS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” SRS FMC ALS HH ROR ERROR, has & GIFT SHOP [OER who LAMP hes LAMPLIGHIER, INE - The Masson’s twenty-five acres of woodland contain as fine and varied a collection of wild flowers as any found in Illinois. Mrs. Masson, Unique @. at twelve POUCCCUTTUUUUVUVVUVUUVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvVVVvvvv\ latead tindinindindinciad indian inlintindindindindindrindantaadia a te tee feted btn Aochindindndinindinndedindinctinctndin Ts Alumnae Aig, WOOUY Zeta urday, May 15, at a Wild Walk and box luncheon. LLLLS of SS eo University HIGHLAND PARKN A AISSAAASSASAAASAISI SAAS SSS SSSI SS SS the where she was an English major. She has been associated with Science‘ Research Associates. as an luxury gifts for — MOTHER on HER day (grandmas, too) ID 3-0300 || 1888 Sheridan Rd. © ee Highland Park | | IA from Park High graduated (3 Miss Rady, a Highland School graduate, also Page 290 �Highland Parkers Pack 35 Gets Green Thumb Fever asParents NoteProgress Named For Illinois State Scholarships. HIGHLAND PARK * : 589 Centrol STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA ° 847 Elm STORE Hl 6-5141 THE CARTRIDGE THAT HOLDS THE TAPE... “green a cultivate with wonders work How thumb” to and growing things was explored by the Cub Scouts of Ravinia’s Pack and month, past the during 35 for displayed efforts were their their parents. The boys studied all phases of sweet sprouting from gardening, potatoes and carrot tops to glass jar terrariums to models of lavish two presented They landscapes. skits, one on conservation and an- gory other* about the “Jolly Green Thumb.” Cubmaster Mickey Pinsof announced the formation of a new den of Webelos, boys who had graduated from Cub Scouts and would very shortly become Boy Scouts. The den father for the group is Bob Hirsch, who will be assisted by Harold Tuber. The Webelos, all fifth graders, are Alan Hirsch, Jim Hyman, Michael Miller, Mark Orloff, Joel Roth, Richard Sollo, Scott Talmage and Tom Tuber. In connection with the new Webelo unit, and to show the continuity of the Scouting movement, Mr. Pinsof said that the theme for the May pack meeting will be handled by the Boy Scouts. Representatives of Troop 35, plus district on be will officials, Scout Boy hand to demonstrate some of the can look forward activities Cubs to, such as pitching tents for camping and tying effective knots. Awards were earned by Mark Linch, IF YOUR 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 by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. that feeds the recorder that handles like a camera a0 sounds like a million dollars Ira Sapir, John Pinsof, Howard Konowitz, Bill Burns. Gregg Levin, Jeff Frankel, Bradley Phillips, Stewart Speyer, Jeff Fisher, John Baldauf, Paul Adamson, Jeff Miller, John Rehm, Andrew Chacharon, Alvin Yellow, Robert Kronenberger and Ronald Twenty students from Highland Park High School have been named as winners in the 1965-66 Illinois State Scholarship Program Thursday, April 15. as of A total of 7,123 students are being announced throughout the state, of which 2,342 have been offered monetary awards. All of the students will receive Certificates of Merit. A state scholarship winner who goes to an approved Illinois college is eligible for an award. The winners were determined by the American College Testing Pro- gram (ACT) last November. _ The Highland Park winners were Richard Benassi, Craig Bielert, Judith Cohen, Daniel Gruber, Claudia Kramsky, Ellen Mintz, Robert Moss, William Moss, Phyllis Norwell and Jack Nussbaum. Others included Mitchell Pines, Stephen Poppe, Elizabeth Rappa- port, Jim Reuler, John Ropiequet, Sumner Schachter, Janet Schmidt, Deborah Tamarri, Ian Warner and Herbert Young. Kronenberger. Alan Hirsch was the first Webelo to earn an award —the Arrow of Light award. che House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 52 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Ave. - Highwood ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.V. 9-9 ILL. STEVENS BOX POWDER presents the younger look of Spring... - THE CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE CUT! ‘The new So Noreleo | A short basic cut for the busy, Carry- Corder ‘150’ is heret... fashionable woman who must take care of her own hair with a minimum of effort and time. Short, smooth, young, feminine, beguiling, the Continental Convertible, a new technique in hair cutting, achieves a perfect blending of hair lengths over away, What in the world could add more to your fun—at home or candid r transisto quality, onal professi e, fun-to-us really than this and recorder. Features tiny snap-in cartridges that load in a second play for an hour... unbelievably simple one-button control... the entire head . . . is fun to convert from a simple daytime look to a glamorous high hairdo for evening! wonderful sound and cordless convenience. Uses ordinary flashlight batteries and weighs only three pounds. Comes complete with fitted over-the-shoulder carrying case, broad- Have a hair problem? cast-quality dynamic microphone, remote start/stop control, direct- Ask about our treatments for dry, over-bleached hair, brittleness, dandruff. Powder Box haircuts from 3.00; custom recording patchcord and a generous supply ofextra cartridges—all at a very modest price. See it, hear it, try it, permanents from 15.00. For your appointment phone HI 6-6180 SIT9® POWELLS PRICE CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD POWDER BOX WOODS | SPECIAL! Haircut, regularly 7.00, on Monday, busy days, 6.00 Tuesday shampoo or Wednesday, and set, our. least. Thursday, Page 30 | — May 6, 1965 �ft Save up to TOWLE ON BASIC SETS OF Gaye up to $17 on four 4-piece place settings. Save 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 for4, 8 or 12 people. The more you buy the more you save. | Choose from a complete selection of Towle patterns. Take your entire set home with the first payment. | Bridal | A $5.00 2 at our gift certificate awaits you store when in and you come register with us. Ai) fl k Registration: ji" jat ; ie i } | H ‘1 | : Legato \ Thursday, , 1854 N. First Street May 6, 1965 b | French Provincial 433-3300 x Se orn | | Been | '| 10 Soe ares: po ates. Ty co See +6 ane he ratte aes posses | ||1 So | |) : Telephone ate Re sone He Hy Fontana se See LIPSON NGS i fs Old Master gee | eS 3 ; : ; pea| | eee | | baee ten | | Sires | El Grandee Candlelight POTTER Jewelry King Richard Specialists Craftsman in Fine Jewelry and Gift Store Downtown, Highland Park (e Page 31 �College Admissions District Schools Complete Varied /Panel To Address Activities As Semester Wanes High School PTA Ready to plant Potted Roses many new varieties! Flats BRAESIDE of Pansies Now Ready at Our Greenhouse 9 GREENHOUSE 1911 RIDGE ROAD ID 2-3400 “College Admission’ will be the subject of the annual May meetHigh Park Highland of the ing May 13, School P.T.A. Thursday, at the high school. The college admission counsellors from a variety of colleges and universities will be on the panel to discuss the topic and give advice. Six to ten representatives from a cross-section of institutions, from the ‘“easy-to-getinto” to the most selective, the small private college to the large state mill, will make up the panel (Continued page 34) SCHOOL The fifth grade classes of Muriel Meyer and Jack McCabe have been working on a project designed to further their knowledge of science. The children were introduced to the concept of bacteria by the preparation of a bacteria garden. During the growth period, the chil- dren participate in further bac- teria study and take part in discussion groups. This study is aimed to familiarize the students with the scientific approach to experimentation and the formal vocabulary required for a precise statement of their conclusions. Speaking of vocabulary, these same fifth-graders are studying Spanish via educational TV Monday through Thursday mornings. A review session is then held each afternoon for vocabulary review, conversation in Spanish, songs and games. * * * Mrs. Paula Bwy’s fourth grade class has just completed an experiment that delighted the entire school. The incubation children of 20 guided chickens. the During the incubation, they studied the day by day develppment of the chick, learning about the different parts of the egg and the functions of the respective parts. * * * Mary Picchietti’s first graders, with the assistance of Officer Moon of the Highland Park Police Department, presented a dramatiza- A PLYMOUTH FURY STATION WAGON IS LONGER, WIDER, AND CARRIES MORE THAN A FORD OR CHEVROLET... ONE MORE REASON WHY- tion of proper bicycle safety for their class assembly * * * rules on April 14. The second grade class of Mrs. Barbara Friedberg enriched their knowledge of food facts of the world by taking a trip to the supermarket to see first hand the many interesting foods which come from foreign countries. * * * WEST RIDGE SCHOOL Once again, the fifth grade teachRidge West at students and ers School are helping Science Research Associates in the testing of new science materials on various subjects. Last year, the students participated in the testing of the SRA Science unit, The Living Cell. This year, all fifth graders are reading the multilevel selections on Environmental Changes or, the conditions and forces that affect the (Continued page 34) WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE NG and R. INS n REALTORS Ses — On the Shore since ‘24 d! 463 18) sf Plymouth Fury Ill 9-passenger wagon—the longest passenger-pampering Plymouth wagon ever. 1 2 J Central 2 PEACOCK’S Dairy Cargo ft. —cu.ca oF aetatgate iron opening ey oa opening tailgate G “y at end come ontopen. tailgate of 128.9” 55.0” 29,5” CHEVROLET IMPALA 94.1 122.8” 52.4" 28.8” Lots of Top Quality used FORD GALAXIE 91.3 117.6” 54.3” 29.9” and Plymouth Dealers are each manufacturer. Cargo capacity does by storage space in the 6-passenger Fury models. not include Plymouth’s 10.3 cu. ft. of lockable, hidden based on official specifications supplied cars, too. LAKE getting mere cars in trade. good used 1766 FIRST STREET ER "AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS Kj CHRYSL MOTORS CORPORATION MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Bar E ie O R O M Ss Del as Sandwich Sales are up E BARRACUDA / VALIANT/ FURY / BELVEDER AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER’S, NOW! D R . SERVING 96.9 used A Top Quality PLYMOUTH FURY Information Ave. Jaber Inc. eee y and Coffee : hefitting the Northshore Carriage Trade Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan ID 2-2500 Thursday, May 6, 1965 | �DY KE Neti gee OTOH FIRENZE® hand-textured STERLING by WALLACE NIE VV MATCHING { HOLLOWARE | - | | This is misted silver. Young. Contemporary. Imaginative. Yet the ancient art of the Florentines— the hand-textured right with the finish—makes most it traditional things you will ever collect or inherit. any Spanish Lace moow> Compote, Specialists in Fine Jewelry Romantic. age. Sterling 534” Classic Spanish dia., in Lace. Holloware $22.50 Candlesticks, ht. 314”, $21.00 pr. Bonbon, 534” dia., $14.95 Sandwich Tray, 914” dia., $31.50 Bowl, 914” dia., $32.50 POTTER LIPSON Bridal Registration: A $5.00 gift certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. Jewelry and Gift Store x _ Thursday, 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 May 6, 1965 : sess : / Page 33 �765 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! The (Continued 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. 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 Green Bay Rd. at Camping Sunset ON Center 2-6951 Surprise THIS Awaits Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green You Waukegan, Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable St., No. Not Visited Phone DE 6-6500 Have up you in since we growth humans. *_ * RAVINIA a school for of ani- SCHOOL orphaned **K and needy moved * ** Mrs. Haley’s first and second graders are enjoying an early spring in the greenhouse at the school with many plants now in full bloom. There is also a miniature farm in the greenhouse, with a cornfield, and a garden filled with thriving plants that will be transplanted to the outdoor garden later in the spring. * * * Fourth Prices been and and grade classes have in Woods? eae f ee Our Hubbard Woods Furniture Galleries is now at 75 Linden Ave. in the Fashion Plenty of free parking. 9:30 °*til 5:30, Monday thru HOURS: With Saturday é CHEZ CHIC / page 32) Mrs. Langer’s second grade class has a Peet Tree, the branches of which they have been decorating with original poems. * * * RED OAK SCHOOL The sixth-graders, under the direction of instructor Robert Haukedahl, are learning the process of copper enameling, as a unit in design. The students are oriented to the basic fundamentals of design and color, beside the mechanical steps involved in the process. * * * The annual trip to Washington, D. C. was made on March 28 by a large group of Red Oak students. The trip included a tour of the city, a visit with our state legislators, and a splash party at the hotel pool. * * * Another type of trip was taken by 34 sixth graders . .. this time to McCormick Place in Chicago to see the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico. This event coincided with the class’ completion of a study unit about Mexico. College... (Continued from page 32) of experts. William Guthrie, program chairman, explains, ‘‘Both students and parents, aware of the tremendous pressures and competition for college placement today more than ever, are anxious to know the facts.” All interested parents are invited to attend. A special questionnaire is be- ing SALON Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set sent to all parents of junior students to determine the topics of greatest interest. A question period will be open to the general audience. The slate of officers to be elected for the coming year will be pre- The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly meeting Tuesday, May 11, at the Villa Moderne, starting at 6:30 p.m. The evening’s program will consist of two parts. The Chamber has planned a program honoring local senior citizens who have contributed to their community in conjunction with the National Senior Citizens Month. Victor S. Peters, Jr., president of the North Shore Senior Center, will be the speaker. A partial list of the honored guests includes Albert Larson, Gen. William Wilbur, Samuel Fell, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Mrs. Elizabeth Bredin, Edward Knox, Frank Selfridge, Renslow Scherer Emmett Moroney, Hugo Schneider, Robert Pease, and Lyle Gourley. The second part of the program will be a series of speakers who will call attention to what the local entertainment business does for the image and culture of Highland Park. Speakers will be Leonard Sherman, one of the new owners of the Alcyon Theatre, Norman Glass, one of the new operators of the Tenthouse Theatre, Ronald Kimball, president of the Ravinia Festival Association, and Mrs. Lawrence McClure, chairman of the women’s division of the Association. The public is invited to the meet- ing. Reservations can be made through the Chamber office, 1811 St. Johns Ave., or by calling 432- 2954. sented proval. to the membership for $9.5& 0Mondays Center more selection . . . _Larger staff . . . Much been involved in letter writing projects. They have written to: fourth graders in Holland, Mich. to learn the ways customs there are influenced lby the Netherlands; Rep. Robert McClory, requesting he sponsor and support legislation which would change the U. S. from the English to the metric standard of measurement. (After studying both, the classes are convinced that the metric system is simpler.) the street Hubbard from The kindergartners are involved in a project to raise money to help Ill. CEMETERY Chicago development mals, plants, “ children in North Carolina. A candy sale is planned to help raise funds. - Northshore Garden of Memories A District Schools Complete... Senior Citizens, Show Business Topics At Chamber Sundays ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns, Highland Park Gas CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING BUY NOW AND SAVE! ROBINSON’S IS OFFERING SPECIAL LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES IF YOU ORDER NOW! You can install LOW COST now at BIG SAVINGS! take up to 5.years to GAS air conditioning You save plus you can pay, and you can now finance your air conditioning installation directly Don’t from the Gas Co. at just 5% interest! wait — Call Robinson's today! “> © NO MONEY DOWN ¢ 5 YEARS TO PAY ° Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill Will only $950 Children 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 PHONE NOW — ID 2-61-16 Tad Hawey 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. Live nearey 7 Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Thursday, May 6, 1965 ap- �Convert from charcoal to Gas barbecue —it’s the newest idea in outdoor cooking. Tes right, now there’s a permanent, in- stant-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... Save ‘24> on a distinctive Gas light alone! No Mo 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.) l0 P / a Noth Shoie' ty PEOPLESHGAS FAT re ’ Thursday, a May 6, 1965 NOOSE CO MIP RNY, Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! Page 35 �Tornado And Flood Damaged ) RAVI - ‘Areas To Get Red Cross Aid The American National Red Cross has set up a temporary “area headquarters” at Madison, Wis., to help local Red Cross Chapters in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota in assisting families affected by tornadoes and floods. National staff members from the temporary center have been helping volunteers and staff members from the Chicago-area Mid-America Chapter, working to put Wauconda - Island Lake residents back to normal following a tornado. This is the first time in more than five years that a national staff member has assisted following a authorized dealer Halts grass stops crab- — before it starts. Prevents grub and mole damage too. Yet it’s so kind to good grass you can seed any APACHE Dey Camp SINCE 1951 For Boys & Girls Ages4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST _ time. THIS IS OUR SECOND AT ed ~ 3 YEAR BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK Tennis Very plus 4 2 20 MISS LEANNA New, Heated Swimming Pool Hundreds of Huge Shade Trees TURF BUILDER 2 Lake County disaster. The damage done in Lake County alone was not enough to warrant establishment of an area headquarters. However, tornadoes in Lake and McHenry Counties, coupled with other severe storms and floods, have required assistance for local Red Cross Chapters in the three-state area. National assistance is never extended until the scope of a disaster is beyond the limits of local Red Cross resources. When assistance is needed, professional staff members are brought in from all over the U.S. Temporary staff members at Madison will stay there until the Phoenix, Arizona, OLSEN enjoyed the pool at the Camelback where she and her S. Olsen, spent a recent vacation. grandmother, Mrs. Both are Highland Inn, Arthur Parkers. Courts Limited Number of Reservations Available. For Rates and Brochure Camp _ Directors BERT Call AND MEL ELLIS 675-2935 Prevents crabgrass, _ foxtail, goosegrass. Clears out dan- to inquiries about the conditions of relatives and friends in the stricken area. Following the Island visors, caseworkers, building ad- Lake tornado, the Lake County Reoffice alone received and visors and communications special- gional answered about 80 inquiries from ists. Local chapters send and reply | all over the U.S. job is finished. On the temporary staff are disaster directors, casework super- delion, plantain, buckhorn. Controls chickweed, clover, RENT POWER RAKES TILLERS & seedling — knot~ weed. 4 ALL TOOLS & EQUIP. Protects lawn against ants, grubs, chafers. ©) sane t.) BINGO i 57) \ i A 2) pe eae HWY. 41 & 22 HIGHLAND PARK ox 432-0272 SWEEPER {Save lawn your energy . . . sweep your with a modern, easy-to-use Park-: ferette sweeper. Just a pleasant stroll _f around your lawn and the leaves, grass _Iclippings and other debris are quickly f accumulated. | AS Low Be $ CENTRAL AIR Also Have the “NO MONEY DOWN ONE STOP STORE 'RAVINIA JHARDWARE GARDEN | NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 Page 36 P.M, ARNOLD US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: IN. HIGHLAND THE OLDEST FIRM PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS, PALMER Golf: My Game We YOURS by LET ARE CONDITIONING 3 YOUR and COOLING-HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 88 AS Dizted [OMe LAWN almer AND vO Iv GAME SU PARKERETTE 10-12:30 tee 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.) se Arnold P SUNDAY poem NOW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THAT'S EXTRA QUIETAT NIGHT pee Gf PYOUING OPEN Largest — Service Organization. FIVE YEARS TO PAY” BIS HOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK and Yours is unlike any other golf book. Palmer starts by saying that golf is essentially a simple game and that the only difficult thing about it is the way it's taught. So he teaches the reader four or five things his father taught him—and that’s all. He shows you how to practice these few things and thereby immeasurably improve your game. He shows’ you how to make practice a pleasure. Profusely illustrated throughout with photographs {many in color) and drawings. $495 —————— ID 2-0407 eT ¢ Cj lal idler S 645 Central Ave. Highland Thursday, May |. Park 6, 1965 �INTRODUCING THE AMAZING NEW plus PRODUCTS FROM Gcoces) e Save Time THE LAWN e Save Dollars e Eliminate Feeds Your lawn and does two EXTRA jobs 4: clears out rosette type weeds controls viney type weeds such as: such 2500 Z: 6.95 5000 sq. ft. Identification . grass, shepherd’s-purse, yellow rocket. controls chickweeds, ground ivy, black clover, as: seedling knotweed, matchweed. controls ants, Japanese and June e. at any Scotts product better lawn than any other fertilizer—or money back! WAS 2.95 5,000 sq. ft. 4.95 E. Westminster Lake Phone: CE 4-0500 if ROGERS NURSERY and GARDEN MART On Rte. 176 Just | ACE E. of 42A CE Phone: 4-1878 ID ae | SS eats Deerfield BORCHARDT'S POT Rd. as WI 314 Green Bay Phone: N.W. | § 2-0067 HARDWARE Rts. Highland Highwood Phone: Corner a Park ID MUTUAL Rd. itil St. Johns Ave. Highland 5-3800 oP : 2020 SHERONY HARDWARE 2-1150 e 3 dealers _ Phone: O’NEILL’S HARDWARE a: Ns FAM ity Ae Deerfield 1746 Second St. Highland Park Knollwood Phone: 641 794 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone: ID 2-0124 Forest . ms 995 J Som) | | G DEERFIELD EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY S Seed 10,000 sq. ft. - authorized E> O’NEILL’S 4.95 000 sq.ft. 9.95 2500 sq. ft. new when bought with 2,500 sq. ft. by prices! 1000 sq. ft. WAS | dial-a-matic control. Rubber tired wheels. grubs moles Lawn Scotts guarantees you that Turf Builder will give you a Extra sturdy steel spreader has 9256 beetle America’s Favorite low TSS5. 13.95 medic, purslane, SPECIALS READ THIS BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FERTILIZER Scotts No 35 Spreader henbit, chafer larvae and earwigs. Discourages destroying grubs, their food supply. SPRING sq. ft. Weed prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass, barnyard grass controls dandelion, plantain, buckhorn, English daisy, filaree, heal-all, lambsquarters, pepper- black medic © chickweeds © clover © ground ivy © henbit © matchweed © purslane ® seedling -knotweed 3.95 PEOPLE F eeds your lawn and does four EXTRA jobs 1 buckhorn © dandelion @ English daisy ® filaree ¢ heal-all ¢ lambsquarters © peppergrass ® plantain © shepherd’s purse ¢ yellow rocket 2. ok 22 & 41 Park 432-0272 ID 2-2041 YY Thursday, May 6, 1965 SECTION TWO Highland Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield Review and Vernon Section Review, Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Two, Page 1 Bh �ANY wit YGoAuNE, ON ALL REMAINING "6E4-FORDS the important 1961 : FORD , 1963 Volkswagen ae 68 GALAXIE 4 Door Sedan. Bronze interior, au- \} with brown tomatic with difference in : a used car is A very clean car. | Ww, 1964 FORD FORD CUSTOM Convertible a 2 Ideal | for large families. power, serpy | ‘995 | 1495 | CHECK’D} that these we > eo - | | a pe. a _ Section Two, Page 2 : / 2038 fe K on “ y A very sharp car. .Coral “exterior with black interior, power... a real WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW CALL 729-2600 ;K CHICAGOLAND'S Lee LOSE . DEALER cord _ Thursday, May 6, 1965 tape . �, News : in Depth Government ° Entertainment °* Sports « Business and the Arts * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park, = News Highwood News h----— Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Forester 2 Lake Bluff Gene Mullin’s Class kor Foreign-Born... Page 10 Review �Teaching 54th year of Successful The Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, oT Sere SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, “TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND ing Gpeec AND _ Day and Evening | § tory. Sf wre matics, Wm. ma School and separate Girls’ School. Grades 7-12) and ; Post Graduate. Fully Pe With Bill Over accredited. modern Science, English. History, Looking Things Over 1926 Prepara- Boys’ preparaCollege Classic, Director of Publications languages. A WOMAN called the other day to discuss several concepts regarding political campaigns which could easily be applied to business or personal life. Two particular ideas we discussed aroused strong feeling within me, for they are principles in which I believe. Thorough tion for 4 Boards. , =: ge” Se COLLEGE Ave. Sherman 1718 ee de 2 ‘ Est. College f/ . Classes UN . as @ EVANSTON BUSINESS mas V3 Schools Florida Art Mathe- and Mu- Departments. sic Small classes. StuFull sports proratio 4-1. dent-faculty only. Boarding gram, Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 690 N. Road, County Beach, Palm Fla. IDEA NO. 1. We should try to learn about and understand our government, particularly on the local level where we have a close contact with the officials, before we become too critical of that government. No one, particularly a newspaper man, would deny the right of each person to voice his opinion. We may disagree, but we respect the individual’s right to express his thoughts. The good old American prerogative of hollering at the umpire ae Trrees_| ‘SHRUBS - Locally or criticizing the public official is protected by law. Headquarters for SCOTTS HOWEVER, I feel certain the baseball fan who understands the game is chagrined by the novice who finds fault with the umpire or the play when he does not understand the game. This, to some degree, is also true of public officials and government. If we would first understand the functions of our officials, then any criticisms or sugges- Lawn Products tions we might have would carry far more: weight. We would then be in a position to contribute more to our Grown % Flowering CRAB APPLE Trees Beautifully Delicate and Fragrant xk SHADE TREES &3” own Blossoms Grown SOD Beeson’s Nursery and GREEN THUMB SHOP Open We're Phone: SUNDAYS from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only. WI 5-0520 NO. 2. When we have an opinion concerning our elected officials and their job functions, we should voice that opinion to the individual or individuals involved, not merely to our friends and neighbors. This idea also could easily apply to business. When we recognize an area in need of improvement, we should call it to the attention of the person involved. A public official or a businessman is guided by his customers or constituents. When we com- Locally % GROUND COVER Locally © SPRING FLOWERS IN FLATS * MERION BLUE local government. IDEA (Continued : on the Corner AUTOS WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) a nar pay pb. (22) — Upholstery Carpets BOATS © ©@ Seat Covers Convert. (Zippers/Rear 11) No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for of “7 on page Tops Windows) STEVENS POWDER Covers & Interiors Phone 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Open Rd. (at Mon.-Sat., BOX Edens) Northbrook 8-6 cee tag Raed aes Chi GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments have the immediate large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are com- fortably tasteful. Bedroom apartments of varying floor New Or plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service Remodeled? and 24-hour reception Honestly, we wouldn’t expect you to see the difference in a photo. . . but then we wouldn’t expect you to see the difference anyway. Whether or remodeled, have that brand kitchens by Don unmistakable mark new Hough of qual- ity that makes them an integral part of the rest of your home... be it Traditional or Modern. These’ beautiful, new, hardwood or Formica custom kitchens are built to blend with the surrounding architecture. It doesn’t just happen that way. It’s planned in our design department. Naturally, all Section Two, Page the latest innovations are included is the guarantee of as craftsmanship. Stop in soon, we'll show differences. (Open Thursday you the Evenings) Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS switchboard wonderfully desk- provided. convenient A near north neighborhood. Excellent restaurants in the building. Eveningeroom service, NORTH STATE PARKWAY AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudler & Co. Agents OF CRAFTSMANSHIP DON HOUGH 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 Chui of permanent hair removal is a new confidence, composure yowve i never and known - before! Excess and hair is simply temporary unnecessary methods put you — on a continual hair-care, merry-go-round . . . make you feel Dermatron hair necessary legs uncertain! method. with a roots . . . from gentle the Kree Investigate un- face, arms and of genius. Dermatron touch method today—there’s consultation. a 6-6180 for charge it of your Kree all of electrolysis for Our out tion no obliga- Phone HI appointment course! CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, 4 result May 6, 1965 �Politics: CHANGING FACES Illinois Viewpoint ‘By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington If laugh Pema Report ‘D S 5 | “Int & fle, = OL Be Robert MeClory Writes = (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The Inter-Parliamentary meeting which ing at Dublin I had as a the last week, privilege United of States da. Accordingly, the Soviet bloc nations voted against it while our two United States votes were quite properly cast in support of this resolution. The Cultural Committee acted Union at serv- delegate and as rapporteur (secretary) of the Cultural Committee, turned out most favorably to our nation. In my cable last week, I men- tioned the fact that the gates from nations). ski each of Congressmen of Illinois nie of House the and Ed committees, provided our and capable outcome was Viet Nam. tained no Pir- of the Armed a respectively, a resolution The the delegate. named importantly, as a I member was of a also twelve- literacy. It is difficult for many to believe that over 700 million persons, or about two-fifths of the world’s adult population, are still unable to read or write. ‘(Continued on page 13) a peacein which behalf of of South con- propagan- I laugh would at the Percy, who makes impassioned, belated, and unsuccessful plea in behalf of Governor Otto Kerner’s appointee. Item: Republican BY JIM. SINGER legislators, among them Negro dermatologist Paul Boswell and DuPage County businessman Jack Knuepfer, introduce an “open occupancy” mea-ure in the Lower House. Almost simultaneously, GOP Senator Arthur Swanson and three colleagues submit a bill outlawing the “open occupancy” concept in Illinois. ’ This is vaudeville at its worst. | END This is Casey Stengel’s Mets on an off-day. This is anything but a mature, cohesive, purposeful political and an MIDWEST rock party which deserves to lead. They’d fire Ara (Continued on page. 7) win Par- JUSTIFIES A young stant EACH 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. WOOLWORTHS ally A Very small she in the he one wouldn't called they when after- Fire out fin- come out, — Depart- — : When _ desperation. found the the trouble, they sent a special trouble — - shooter over to the woman's _ house. the — stairs and when he reached the bathroom, he called out: ~ “You He marched up come right out of there, little girl!” . Promptly and the an boy marched man grinned. time!” Special Mother works he door f flew — indignant little : out. fire- The nearly | every said. SPECIAL already has a very special is sure to love this pend- she if con- her it again and A. A Very Special diamond ane set with over three (3.00) carats of fine diamonds. A very famous movement. Only $1,450.00 Worth Thousands|: = B. And had with and did noon “It For MEANS locking himself in open Jewel of the Week THE mother trouble son ment Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Fchanas Complete Standard & Poors News Service participating ‘man committee to confer with repadmon- resentatives of UNESCO in our conflict combined attack against world il- resolution anti-American Polish More nation with informed representation. The ishing both sides in the to ‘negotiate’ in seeking ful solution to the conflict our nation is engaged in freedom for the people by and FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY ent at this conference. At the close | | of the meetings of the Cultural | Committee, I was re-elected as rapporteur by a vote of 25 to 11 over Derwin- Alexander rebuffed Democrat, bathroom, delegates from the 62 nations pres- member New York, members Foreign Affairs and Services ly a laugh Co., Chuck resolutions presented by my colleague, Congressman John Monagan of Connecticut, and myself who represented our nation on this important committee. Soviet efforts to propagandize on the subject of education were substantial- criticism of our South Viet Nam policy had not yet developed. Ultimately, however, the Soviet bloc nations attempted to take full advantage of this subject at the final session of the Inter-Parliamentary Council (composed of two dele- were and antics of Illinois Republicans. As a Republican, I am more inclined to cry. Item: The Republican econ of the Illinois Senate turns thumbs down on renaming Charles W. Gray as chairman of the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC). Leading the fight against Gray is electronics executive Robert W. Galvin, Chairman of Motorola, Inc., and chief moneyraiser for 1964 gubernatorial nominee Charles H. Percy. In the other corner, spearheading the fight to save Gray’s scalp, is none other than his old boss at Bell & Howell favorably on three of the four draft Soviet I watch . . . She ant set with 18 brilliant fine cut diamonds eae bison : 4" POTTED GERANIUM GOLF ON A CHAMPIONSHIP b> de~.0~ de : O~O~0~O~b0~b~0>~b>~b>~b>~0~b~b~0~0~b~0~0~b~0>~0> ~S CFP @ MIDLANE |} FARM | COUNTRY ( ® Fair- Superb Food & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (V2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 2/2 mi. te Townline Rd., then '/2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. Some season available. and memberships For tee information times phone 336-0530 Ban Coleman Pro. S$9S$$S$99S5954566" Pr0FvOrF May 6, 1965 988 wide leaved $27.95 244 base. to 3 blooms each. OF IMPRINTED -BALLPOINTS HYDRANGEAS Prolific color glee Invoicés, Letterheads, Envelopes At Sales Tremendous hooks. Savings. ~ PLANTS Several varieties are prettier than 1, Philodendron, Pothos, ie ea m ee CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible SENGsR 88: PRINTING | Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan “near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. DIRECTIONS Thursday, 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete underground way Watering System 6” POTTED 3” TUB ATMOSPHERE PRICE 6” POTTED ROSES A. gift to grow on her affections now for years tocome. Plant outdoors. Up on COURSE IN A PRIVATECLUB This all time favorite abounds with beauty, Wide vari- , ety for color choice. o sraselebatatatatatetetecsteteteratetecsesvarererwtetenseenansteeretetat SRS de de» b~de~ b> b~b~b~b>~b>~b~do~s HIGHLAND PARK 495 CENTRAL AVENUE, : Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 DAILY FEE zurn From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler <zmzmPn and a pear shaped diamond in the center. Totalling 1.42 carats. Very specially PRDUICCC. Af os at ee er ee $795.00 CO. Established 1926 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S Open Friday ee 600 CENTRAL AVE. for your Convenience ° HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA eReneaes SHOPPING CENTER { HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” { . Section Two, Page 5 4) �Springfield Report - ea = [sities SO oe DAY | 18 | David to Picasso, Freshman Composition, Meaning to Logic and Introduction Scientific Modern Art from of Music, Introduction of Literature, Theater Introduction to Social in Modern Oral Humanities, State Interpretation Russia Method, to Times, American Government, Introduction to Psychology, General Biology, College Algebra, Principles of Mathematics I and II, Analytic Geometry, Calculus I. (Morning classes except Biclogy meet Monday through Friday for 1-hour sessions; the first class 3 begins at 8:00 a.m.) 6 EVENING FALL SEMESTER > BEGINS SEPT. 20 el, Problems CLASSES: Modern novof Philosophy, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION for more information call 869-5240, Director of Admissions, KENDALL COLLEGE OFFERING Introduc- tion to Psychology, Introduction to Poetry, Problems of Religion, American Public Education. (Evening classes meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 5:45 to 7:30 or from 7:45 to 9:30.) Applications are still being accepted from qualified - students. IN PIANO or write Kendall College, Evanston IS A FULLY-ACCREDITED, TWO-YEAR EXCELLENT TRANSFER OPPORTUNITIES Should there be an increase | in state aid to school districts? Rep. Howard Slater devotes this week’s column to the matter and asks readers to express their | opinions of House Bill 977. Rep. By Daniel M. Pierce 13 Workshop, Business Organization and Management, Science, | CLASSES: to August : ina, Kendall’s Summer Session COLLEGE To the those Representative of us importance who of the Daniel believe states government, the ment will play in these fields. federal in cation (39.8 million dollars). An additional 102.4 million dollars of new revenue is required for our state universities. Money must also be found to staff our new regional mental health clinics and state hos- pitals for retarded children (313.2 million dollars, an increase of $70.2 govern- increasing from million). role Despite these enormous demands, Governor Kerner did not yield to This then is the chief problem faced by Governor Kerner and the 74th General Assembly — how to raise the almost one-half billion dollars in additional revenue that pressures for a flat rate state income tax, an increase in state sales tax or corporate franchise taxes. All of these have been rejected for this biennium by the Governor. |'Governor Kerner was able in the 1963 biennium to avoid any new will be required an report Springfield deals with the problems of obtaining adequate revenue for our state government. and state government in our federal system there is no more important problem than that of securing adequate revenue for,our state government to do those tasks for which it is best suited. History has shown '|that if the states are not willing or able to raise the necessary revenue for education, mental health, and the other functions of state Pierce’s in the next bien- nium for our schools, universities, and mental health program. We ‘state taxes due-to careful fiscal are pledged to raise the state foun- ‘management and elimination of frauds in the various relief and aid dation level of aid to local school districts from $252 to $327 per pupil (cost 457.5 million dollars), to provide funds for special edu- 'to dependent children programs. More revenue was raised because \of the closing of several loopholes cation for physically handicapped and educable mentally retarded in sales tax collection. The Gover- nor determined that the close to children (cost 16.9 million dollars), a half billion dollars of new revea junior college program (11.4 mil- nue that is needed for the coming lion dollars), and vocational edu- biennium can be obtained by an increase in race track pari-mutual EN asonette RESTAURANT taxes, % | increase Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. DON’T STEAM THIS SUMMER! fuel, gaso- | — Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. in the sales taxe would #|be required, although cities and #1 villages will be given permission ‘{to impose an additional one-half cent of sales tax on an optional parties. For dinner... every except Monday. diesel ‘| line, and public utility taxes, plus :|further loophole plugging in col: {lection of the sales tax. No new FRANCAIS Splendid facilities for private cigarette, Ee evening basis, the money to go only to the municipalities. For the first time gasoline tax will not be earmarked exclusively for road purposes, but 25 per cent of the gasoline tax will go to our grade and high schools. Thus the Governor was able to | provide the additional $480,000,000 Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. | needed for the 1965 biennium with- Enroll e N for details! = ; ee Carrier whole-house equipment to is quality-built oselererececeteceneaeaeteees SSRN spore; @ EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION "NORTHERN. WEATHERMAKERS, Inc UN 4-3004 Wm. Call For Free Survey 2200 Conditioning Sales & Service, Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. | Section Two, Page 6 Since 1949 _ DAvis 84848 3445 Dempster St. _ Skokie, IIlinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. is limited. Sherman Aid to the present State $252 per pupil per year. This is approximately one-third of what we spend in our area per pupil per year. In reading this, keep in mind that our State currently furnishes only 21 per cent, on an average, of the annual cost of education of each primary and secondary school student in the State and in our area produces zero, or very little. This compares to 40-50 per cent of cost borne by other industrial states such as New York or California. The State Aid formula proposed in the current legislature, to be effective in the next biennium (1965-1967), proposes State Aid of $327 per pupil per school year, which would produce no aid of any consequence Shore selves (if in to the affluent North we keep taxing order to educate ourour something be will we shildren less than affluent; and yet we must). Various educational groups have pleaded for State Aid formula of 3400 State Aid per pupil per year, but there isn’t a prayer that the ‘egislature will adopt such an aid formula. Reason: it would cost the biennium. is a gap now for the next two expenditures proposed and years (There revenue between millions of tens additional State per for the next two years of nearly five hundred million dollars. This gap is to be partially filled by additional taxes in the form of 3¢ per gallon for gasoline, 3¢ on cigarettes, 1 per cent on utility bills. The gap would be extended per to - Typing out by pupil the per Governor of year). only other our dilemma possible solu- is to do what (Continued the need the In schools this case on page for an are we 11) income tax, increase in the sales tax, increase in corporate franchise tax, or without the necessity of a state property tax levy. Many not . one cent or personal people of their forget that real property taxes estate goes to the state of Illinois, but it all re- EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | 1718 the Aid formula is calculated to produce an annual expenditure of maintenance of fixed by statute. 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-, -. Enrollment @ EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT Air 6-week of we have consistently done, for these many years; that is to tax ourselves. However, the tax rates at which we may tax ourselves for son or daughter in one Summer residents lem: increase State School Districts. The The ning classes alsobvailable. give satisfaction for years! No money down—take up to 5 years to pay! - your our The such arithmetic. : One possible answer to the prob- tion PARENTS of erations. $327 can make your home comfortable e Buy now—don’t wait for the midsummer rush! e Immediate installation by our experts! ¢ Free home survey—it won’t cost you a cent The affluent society creates problems unknown to prior gen- recommended CLASSES in hottest weather! Representative by any increase in the State Aid formula over and above the amount BOYS GIRLS TYPING whole-house air conditioning State North Shore are first hand witnesses to the dilemma of plenty. They purchased expensive homes —taxed themselves mightily—and produced fine school systems. Attracted by the schools, more and more families moved into the area, always accompanied by eager young students. Net result—although our total expenditure for primary and secondary education continues to rise—our per pupil expenditure tends to decrease. The quality of otr education cannot be enlarged and perhaps cannot even be maintained in the face of rile i Four new buildings opened in 1963-64 June 21 TIAA By Howard Slater mains in the county to be used by the schools and other local taxing bodies. Up until the 1930’s Illinois had a real estate tax levy for state government, but this was ended Avenue by H. Callow, Prin. Governor Horner. The permissive one-half cent sales tax for municipalities has been requested by Mayor Michael Cud- Please send free booklet, SUMMER TYPING for TEEN-AGERS. 2 ahy of Lake Forest, by a unanimous vote of the mayor and city council Name. | Addr ] of Highland Francis Berry Park, and Mayor by They of Libertyville. (Continued on Thursday, page May 13) 6, 1965 . �William Rentschler (Continued from page ’5) seghian or Al Lopez (or even Burch) for a lot less. It is ridiculous for Dean mean more that some concerned unthat disonly picked up in IIli- the ball for the True, Another Guaranteed ‘Service Republicans are about personal kudos than team victory. It is high time somebody nois. CRAFTWOOD Republicans to flail about in the same old, organized way. It is incredible so often there should be open cord on big issues. It can there GOP is ho Prices consensus on open education, issues occupancy, revenue and most facing the CRAFTWOOD FENCES re- other critical Style of der use. In Redwood ebout $1.00 IIli- U. 1. A neat, safe variation in MAKE eens" ¢ Everett McKinley Dirksen, Mi-| Leader, ~=MORE COMFORTABLE CALL 1D 2.040 ate S. House of ‘Style 2. Siding makes. a_ solid background with a pretty shadow line . . . In Redwood about $1.00 per om Albert For Prompt Free Estimate! A FENCE GOP Chairman ¢ Superintendent of Victor Public In- struction Ray Page e State Treasurer William J. Scott e Harry Taylor, Chairman of the GOP County ciation Chairman 5 EE se WE'LL SHOW WE'LL HELP TERMS TO LOW A ES e Sheriff YOUR HOME. YOU LOAD SUIT HUNDREDS OF FENCE YOUR OR DELIVER. YOUR CAR IDEAS. CONVENIENCE. COST EXPERT GUARANTEED INSTALLATION CRAFTWOOD OPTIONAL. side to side make ly attractive from this fence equal- both t $1.00 SERVICE. sides. In. per ft. Richard Charles 4 Be RUSTIC FENCE of Ogilvie H. Percy, defeated in 1964, but a strong contender for future leadership Style 4. With a Gielc Cedar fences—popular sturdy, they are and economical. mostly acceptable to 80 per cent of all Illinois Republicans, we had WINTER fold our tent, steal fences are silently away, and end the persistent fiction about two virile political parties Style 5. Redwood 2x6 for a sieiy fence with good clean lines and lots of air . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot. About five years ago, when the present occupant of the White House still reigned as. Majority built CUT CEDAR. Illinois. Style 10. This is a cross rail variation that enhances garden beauty. | Good background for shrubs or | _massive flowers. | about 85¢ per ft. | baiscicincveibant: a board fence can have real style . . In Redwood about 85c per ft. If they can’t develop a Republican manifesto—on a page or two, in words of one syllable—that is athe O foot start because maintenance free, Craftwood cedar of HAND PEELED, MICHIGAN ‘WHITE Available in heights Prices 10 ft. | from per lineal $183 Leader of the U. S. Senate, he pre- at only— Style 11. A cal type that | hard to climb. good looking vertiis sturdy, safe and about $1 .00 per ft. (includes posts) sided at an intimate little ceremoney in a cranny of the cavernous Plan your fence now and make own once again. Capitol Building in Washington. The occasion was the unveiling of an oil portrait of Senator Dirksen, his colleague and longtime friendly foe. Lyndon Johnson rose, surveyed the 60 or 70 peopie present (including this writer), and said, with a mischievous’ across his know, than . grin lined there’s a publican right spreading Texas face, nothing small I like party—and Party is just Style 6. sblfecriate heights in square pickets for a formal effect. In _White Pine and Redwood. About $1.20 per ft “You better the Re- about the size.” continues and inviting GOP is and may force in day as a unable challenging, call to broad to sound a based, action, the doomed to endless misery well vanish as an effective what we proudly hail this two-party nation. Thursday, May 6, 1965 = » w 0 OD LUMBER COMPANY Style 6. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 ¢ Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 LP ahs Party has shrunk still further. And if the so-called Republican leaderunified, iy your back yard your Closed Sundays ° Style 7. For small den borders this is particularly suited wood, about 75c¢ areas and gara pretty fence, to roses. Redper ft. pace (continued) ID 2-0140 “The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satis- In these’ intervening years, nudged downhill in part by LBJ’s political magic, the Republican ship 4 Timo- Cook County e Republican National Committeeman Robert D. Stuart, Jr. in MATCH Sheehan ¢ Chairman Fred Gillies of the United Republican Fund best TO Style 9. Pickets that alternate from Style 3. A Cape Cod influence in conventional picket. fencing . . . In Redwood about 85¢ per foot. Chairmen’s As:o- e Cook County STYLE he 8. For acon areas end pe try living this cross rail style is | ideal. This is a popular farm perf In Redwood, aboutoe per foot. é W. Hachmeister, Minority Leader, Illinois House of Representa- e = S. Senate ¢ Representative thy LIVING § e Senator W. Russell Arrington, President Pro Tem and Majority Leader of the Illinois Sen- _ OUTDOOR Leslie C. Arends, Minority Whip, U. Representatives tives e State Smith slow }. nois. Next question: Precisely who? . What’s wrong with this ‘“‘baker’s dozen” of Republicans, each with credentials suitable to the task at hand? nority Shown sources, citizens ¢ Congressman are clear-cut leader, no outright boss. But a dozen or so grown-up men, sitting together around a table somewhere, ought to be able to draw up a buyable bill of particulars in half a ‘day. They ought to be able to identify and spell out the GOP apportionment, for Materials 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 experienced builder and in-. staller of wood fences in this entire area. Come in for your Free booklet on fence ideas. Section Two, Page 2 s �MOVE AHEAD WITH 100.000 in earnings coming May 3lst! “Join the Northbrook Savings There’s never been a better time to start saving at Northbrook Savings than right now. All savings in your insured-safe account by May 15th will earn a full month’s share of returns when they’re distributed to savers on May 31st. Take advantage of this excellent opportunity by acting now... use the coupon below if ~ Open your Northbrook Savings. Jnvestment account with ~ $2,000 and add at any time in multiples of $1,000. Each 2 May 31st and November 30th you'll receive your earnings you like. mein =m mm ne i ——- a —t a on ma << nm Sa me nw a Se Se a ome Suet mee. "Goes" Sead aoa cial tac ‘ engi ____ Add to my Regular Northbrook Savings account $ ___. Open my Northbrook Savings Investment account ($2000 minimum required) _— aoe no LMM _ Open my Regular Northbrook Savings account. ea, see Check appropriate blanks _____. Add to my Northbrook Savings Investment account ae ADDRESS ZIP CODE____ CITY et Se eee STATE (use only if joint account is desired) SN ~— NAME eee CURRENT REGULAR SAVINGS RATE NAME ee EARNv4. 25%:PER YEAR le rm , wy ($1000 minimum required) oma oom — ~ CURRENT INVESTMENT =... 4, SAYINGS RATE Illinois Enclosed is $_____. (Please send check or money order] — | ARNwk 6% PER YEAR 1860 Shermer Avenue— Northbrook, DEAR SIRS: p pounded semi-annually, on May 31st and November 30th. - Savings in by the 15th earn from the first! | reine empl lAieeR | omssee : opin Seemed ROURSETIIn) (iveiiey 1 Stabe! A eBes mini per year, com- N a _ ings earn at the substantial rate of 4.25% Department SAVINGS, eee - they will earn 4.25% per year, compounded semi-anally. Open your Northbrook Savings Regular account with any amount... add to it with any amount. Your sav- to: NORTHBROOK a automatically placed in a regular savings. account where eee check, based on 4.6% per year. Or these earnings may be : family now... share in earnings May 31st? " : oe : Section Two, Page 8 : | Thursday, May 6,1965 PEG f ins it z Riggs oe ene Say ee iy ta �NORTHBROOK SAVINGS! . | BRAND NEW BUILDING COMING SOON! NGS NORTHBROOK SAVI ON ASSOCIATI ORE 3 BETTER SERVICES CONVENIENCES . LOVELY ae COMING IN BUILDING FOR NORTHBROOK SAVINGS open their ~ About September 15th Northbrook Savings will Northown downt in r Ave. Sherme 1860 at offices new lovely cae ~ n brook. This new thrift and home financing center will contai up-to-date modern, most the of es all the features and convenienc i . financial institution. HERE ARE BUT A FEW: Two times the space of the current offices. b nae A3 eee Cust ee Ample free parking Four tellers to handle your transactions more quickly The North Shore room for use by your club or social | gathering — without charge! Private consultation rooms More details on the opening will be coming your way soon. It’s just one more way you move ahead when you’re part of the Northbrook Savings family . . . join , ae ! us today! CR 2-6900 ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN 1860 SHERMER , May oe Be6, 1965 ‘ Thursday ie Seat a Sy — : ASSOCIATION AVE., NORTHBROOK : Sectionotis Two, Page Sa9 oe a �roots /$ ) 4 te THE AMERICAN FLAG becomes a training aid (right) as F. Eugene Mullin discusses its origin and history with the advanced class. Beatrix Villa of Colombia and Annelisa Fiel- stette of Germany listen intently. Above, using the classroom clock as a graphic aid, Mullin explains American time to Fabiola Garcia of Colombia and Frieda Buett- ner of Germany. Below, Barliella Hippolyte of Haiti talks with Frieda Buettner on telephones supplied by Illinois Bell. Below right, selecting some reading matter from the classroom library is Beatriz Villa, who is working on her master’s degree. Class Studies ‘The American Every Monday and Tuesday evening in Lake Forest, 26 adults from 10 foreign countries assemble at the high school ostensibly to learn English. That the learning process goes far beyond what the program Mullin has been a Lake Forest High School staff member for 16 years, specializing in remedial and developmental reading. Be- . fore the addition of “English for Newcomers” to the evening school curriculum, he taught the foreign-born in a program sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church in Lake Forest. Section Two, Page 10 By Joe Neptune are not limited to.business and practical things, but include the social aspects as an He holds a master’s degree from the University of Iowa. Mullin important part of the routine. In this connection, Mullin said that one of the most interesting and enjoyable features of the class is folk attempts to acquaint the students with significant phases of American life and the day-today needs which they have. For example, the singing. Often during the Monday and Tuesday night sessions one hears “Down in the Valley,” “On Top of Old Smokey” and other interpretation of signs and labels which they American folk songs reverberate in the hallways of Lake Forest High. lists as “English for Newcomers, I,’ and “English for Newcomers, II” ‘may be attributed to the interest and dedication of F. Eugene Mullin. Routine’ In addition to teaching English, encounter in travel or shopping is an important feature of his instruction. Use of the telephone, money, menus, and various forms and documents are also included. Throughout, toms and routines Mullin instructs in the cusof American life. These (Our observation: Mullin gets just as much fun out of this portion as the students. And, we might add, his contagious enthusiasm must accelerate the learning process—it has to.) (Continued on page 13) Thursday, May 6, 1965 �by Howard R. Slater Deerfield Jaycees (Continued are frozen at from a page rate of $1.60 per _hundred dollars of assessed valuation of real estate. In most in- Representative Charles citaaah Schools” himself) a bill—House the maximum tion dred, 25¢ fund to filed For Bill 977—allowing rate for the educarise to for the building per has hundred $2 plan referendum. the other than to Deer- of Lake For- 374¢ 5 p.m. : ‘Encouraging neighborhood and family get-togethers, the Deerfield would State to in addition Jaycees to tax Jaycees will deliver ners in at $1.25 dinners quantities of 25 or more each to these cities. The include half a _ chicken complete din- charcoal broiled, vegetable, a roll and a brownie. The deadline for reservations is June 1. Telephone orders may be cannot. or will not, help us by educational contributions, we have no _ alternative the from than 21¢ per hundred valuation in any one If to serve time, fund still have to hold referenda to increase their tax rate and could not do so more of assessed first est, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Highwood. Hours will be noon to district placed with Chuck Fritze, 6685, or Jim Davis, 945-6924. ourselves 945- | or face the possibility of a crumbling educational Looking system. This reporter and Representative plain store The than 80 page certain no wa only way to have its procedure the store is to talk the owner or manager sponsible. The same who is tc. is re true ir government, where we can onl hope to influence our officials b; expressing our thoughts to them. SPEAKING or OF GOVERNMEN™ ... We were encouraged by. thi 90¢ per hundred dollars, currentpassage through the Illinois Hous: ly, but still refuse to allow the of the voting machine bill spon permissive rate ceiling to rise. | sored by Daniel Pierce, State Rep resentative from Lake County. Thi In the event the Bill passes and. in the further event we vote to bill would authorize Lake Count: adopt voting machines anc incrase our taxes by referendum, it to would cost the owner of a $25,000 would eliminate some of the huma: involved in paper ballot: home (fair market value) an error amount of additional real estate We have had many close election taxes calculated as follows: Assessed Valuation: 55% of $25,000 (fair market value)=assessed value of ............ $13,750.00 Educational Fund: Increased rate of 40¢ - /100 x assessed value 55.00 Building Fund: Increased 1244¢/100 x ae Fe Transportation. rate of assessed eee Fund: such land 17.19 Increased rate of 5¢ /100 x assessed value as the recent one in Higk Park for City Council, an‘ there is always the question i any close election “Were all th’ more about them in _ furthe columns. In the meantime, I re spectfully urge you to bring pres sure to legislator. large) — (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) Robert Coulson (52nd Sena- (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES OF REPRE- (31st Representative District) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Happiness Dlinois John H. Conolly 4305 Grand (R.) Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Forest, Daniel M. (R.) | Illinois Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive ’ Highland Park, Illinois counted properly?” VOTING machines will cost but it is our opinion that sound legislation:-and somewe need. ALLONS, ENFANTS! | to the ‘But my dear, you can still keep your age a secret even though your oie doctor prescribes Rupee =e) Omnifocals like mine.” But, Mrs. S, you aren’t wearing bifocals, — you’re wearing multifocals and your eye doctor prescribed them. in Lake Forest tinuous visual field. As you lower your sight from top ‘to bottom the spherical power of the Omnifocal lens 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.If your friend needs only a moderate correction, tell her to ask her eye physician (M.D.) about Omnifocals. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT per the EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR the © Hf, FLOUSE Of 610 EYE EXAMINATION rofayy Jue VISION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN $200 $375 AN 1891 13 Omnifocals multifocals, have no seams or fusion lines that show. They have a con- june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august for ages 5 - 12 or bifocals regular Unlike FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the : WOODLANDS ACADEMY: & LENSES ~THAT DON’T SHOW Villa, Illinois Lake yallots THE money, this is thing IS MULTIFOCAL (D.) John Henry Kleine 155 Wooded Lane ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 RIDGE NORTH WABASH PARK AVENUE, BOULEVARD, session summer telephone 321-1522 george n. moore 6.87 | EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! . TOTAL is a remote KEEP’ YOUR change, the State Aid formula so | . for qualified schools “What do yOU use EYE ON HELANDERS as to provide aid to areas such as our own; that is, areas which have | been more willing to tax them- selves any on bear you may know to support House Bill 977. I would also appreciaic hearing from you as to your wishein this instance. 79.06 alternative at | somehow | the present time to increase, or| cause the State to There (at Robert McClory Lake 4) to a friend that a gives bad service, in change tatives. There is considerable opposition to the Bill from downstate legislators, whose school dis- tax more from Over do we help to correct that situatior fight, managed to get the Committee to, in effect, reverse itself and move the Bill out on a vote of “do pass” so that it may be considered by the House of Represen- not Things (Continued Alan Johnston of Winnetka and Representative Frances A. Dawson of Evanston, members of the Revenue Committee, after a spirited tricts do SENATE Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building hun- per dollars school. the field the communities and for school transportation from 10¢ per hundred deollars to 15¢. The Bill is permissive only; each individual U.S. Lawmakers Washington 25, D.C, Serving a complete charcoal Paul H. Douglas (D.;. Chicago) broiled chicken dinner to every 109 Senate Office Building family on the North Shore on Sun-|Washington 25, D.C. day, June 6, is the goal of the Deerfield Jaycees now planning U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAthe club’s annual ‘‘Chark-o-Chick” TIVES (12th Congressional District) fund raising campaign. stances in our area we are either about to or are already taxing ourselves at the maximum rate and cannot increase the rate without permission of the State Legislature. (“Mr. Our Plan Chicken Fest For North Shore 6) EB newidie: in our neighborhood uses for moths?” and, paradoxically, receive less aid as a result. There are several such moves pending and there will be! sy om Household Pest Control Service.” ay a - - When you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any Sthey nasty or destructive insects, call in our Many experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed Yankee Doodle bought E Bonds Yankee Doodle Dandy year-round protection Only $20.00 a year Got them on the Payroll Plan So smart, so safe, so handy. for the average house. Call Keep freedom in your future with HI 6-6173 | U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 3 Tt The U.S. Government does not pay for this May 6, 1965 PEST CONTROL one advertising. The Treasury Department thanks ry the Advertising Council and this publication* for their patriotic support. %, Thursday, HOUSEHOLD a, = o - Section Two, Page 11 �ABOVE: Judy Dahlgren, “IN WINTER”is the title M. Frick, an 11-year old Swiss boy, gave to picture of horse-drawn secretary to the ad- ministrator of Lake Forest Hospital, points out her favorite painting to patient Richard Nie- sleigh. The painting of men playing ice hockey was done by a 10-year-old Norwegian boy, who entitled it “Playing Bandy.” The chalet was drawn by a 10-year-old from Basil, sen and Mrs. Ludolph Martin, R.N. A display of art by children from France will follow the current exhibit of paintings by children from Norway and Switzerland. Switzerland. Children’s Art From Foreign _ Lands Brightens H ospital Scene A foreign and colorful touch has been added | to the outpatient Hospital. _ medical department at Lake gium, Forest The monotonous period of waiting for appointments has become, instead, a time of absorption in fanciful paintings by chil- Austria, Guatemala, Australia,” Ireland and Germany. ‘The art was collected by Dr. Jack Melamed and Dr. Sanford Rabushka, radiologists at Lake Forest Hospital, and by Dr. Myron Grant Hospital. dren of foreign lands. Nigeria, Melamed of They contacted embassies and consulates around the world in order to collect This month’s exhibit features 43 drawings by children of Switzerland and Norway. The - display will be followed by one featuring work = from France, and in subsequent months there will be pictures by children from Japan, BelSection Two, Page 12 the children’s art. Response to their réquests was enthsuiastic, and the result is the unusual and appealing display which was placed in the hospital by the DRAWINGS of city traffic and farm scenes from Switzerland intrigue a young visitor at Lake Forest Hospital. decorating committee, BELOW: Drawings from Norway are admired by Mrs. Lawrence L. Petersen and Mrs. Edgar Peske. One of the drawings is a Norwegian pretation of “Jacob’s Dream.” is entitled “The Pirates” and girl’s inter- Another painting was done by a 15- year-old Norwegian boy. headed by Mrs. M. Cotton Kelley. Thursday, May 6, 1965 �American Routine Robert McClory (Continued from page (Continued 5) Immediately upon my return to Washington, executive sessions of the House’ Judiciary Committee were convened to work on a final mark-up of the voting rights bill. The measure. has been substantial- ly revised since its original introduction and it is significant to note the adoption of many amendments as a result of the extensive hearings which were held prior to the Easter recess. Most of the mail reaching my office at this time relates to the firearms control bill offered by Senator Dodd of Connecticut. Members of the National Rifle Association and others point out particularly that the Constitutional right to keep and bear arms would be infringed by this measure. These correspondents emphasize that lawabiding citizens, including those who hunt and who engage in target practice, should not have their freedom to possess pistols and rifles impaired. I am giving close study Mullin’s from interest page in his 10) students extends beyond regular class routine and teaching. Through the years his individual counseling of a personal nature has proven in- valuable to the newcomers. He has also visited them in_ hospitals, helped them secure employment, and aided them with daily problems. He feels that even though some may not become American to this venting subject in the firearms hope of pre- from _ reaching lawbreakers and irresponsible persons (including mail order sales) without jeopardizing the citizen’s legitimate right to possess firearms for his own recreation and protection. Sincerely yours, ee ROBERT Member McCLORY of Congress citizens, and their. stay in this country may be limited, they will take back to their respective countries a wholesome impression of the American way of life. Second only to her husband’s interest in the newcomers, is that of Mrs. Mullin who periodically opens her home to the groups for social gatherings. Noteworthy Christmas lin home party held just before in is the the Mul- the holidays. The Mullins’ are also anxious to have the students visit other homes in the community and, to this end, are soliciting invitations from interested residents. Through all this the “newcomers” have gained a deep appreciation of the interest displayed in them. Miss Beatris Villa Bahamm of Columbia said “My English is not good enough (here we must intercede, “‘Yet’’) to tell you how good Mr. Mullin is as our teacher. We are really lucky. “‘Zdravko Habl of Yugoslavia says, “I think I can say in the name of the whole of our class that everyone has enjoyed each lesson with Mr. Mullin.” By Daniel M. Pierce... (Continued from page 6) “Since 1855” AIRD & WARNER feel that the cities and villages need the additional revenue to hire more policemen and otherwise improve municipal services. But no part of this one-half cent increase will benefit the state of Illinois. In order not to end on too rosy a note, I must report that fiscal experts estimate that in the 1967 biennium the state will need three- quarters of a billion dollars in new | revenue and in the 1969 biennium an additional one billion dollars. Will the people of Illinois be willing to pay the price of state govern‘ment or will we have to turn to Washington for more and more help? Our state universities are taking students only in the top quarter of their class and this situation will get still worse. The money for new state universities and junior colleges must come from either the federal government or new state taxes. That is the choice those of us who favor state government 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 . é will have to make in future years. 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Asking $29,900. “In our home, the bedrooms, living room—dining room, bath and kitchen, are all good-sized rooms. Last yeer, 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 [] FUTURE— HIGHLAND Plenty of room now and conveniently expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, Each seo ELECTRIC HEAT in Real TYSON Tradition Estate iIBAIRD & WARNER Lake Fost \ 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 8 WI 5-1855 | ...tt’s flameless Section Two, Page 13 �- WIN‘PLAYCASH PRIZES! NEWSPAPER BINGO!! fn or of wel one e news : Ur chase Sh aper at a ting aa % v Differ. ent C Necessar j cards as hs at peoke ; t fbr. sie tonal cards Please.) Week ea e x4 Sag aml: uk D Gs f Pw Sponsor aide : roe raw Highland Pps ‘° random : m ° e feo, ma ne You mus? cards will not Bing, duplication Seog Number Cage se gets all be 2 Weeki If there ¥ cash Prize 1S more than HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . 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If you a Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have winner! a “Bingo” and you are Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each newspaper week’s for latest list of participating businesses. THE FELL CO. THE STYLE SHOP 595 Central, Highland Park 507 Central, POWELL’S CAMERA MART 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. Highland Park 20th CENTURY TV ROZAK TV 1848 First St., Highland Park 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Highland Park—513 Central Waukegan Ave., Highwood EDDY’S LIQUORS CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE ~~ 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park BORCHARDT Second St., Highland GARNETT & CO. 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest MIKE’S SHOES 1766 Ave., Highwood BOUTIN CLEANERS FUEL © 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park Park RS — COUNTRY nCORNE Rd., Lake Forest 896 S. Waukega HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 810 Waukegan Sheridan, Highland Park ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan LAKE MOTORS 1778 First St., Highland Park 765 Waukegan G & G SHOES 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS WHALEN 1899 Second St., Highland FURNITURE 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT Park 7082 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan 14 Rd., Deerfield 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park SINGER PRINTING Page Rd., Deerfield FORD PHARMACY 2020 First St., Highland Park Two, Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA SUNSET FOOD MART Section Park VOGUE CLEANERS 589 Central, Highland Park 590 Central, Highland Rd., Deerfield Thursday, May . 6, 1965 �ERS COUNTRY LIQUCOORRNMART the and FOOD Open 8 A.M.-9:30 & Holidays Daily including Sunday P.M. sweetest CE ‘Sound. POT ROAST SALE 896 WAUKEGAN Gold’s love birth of a coffee house in HighSound. Corinne Gold Mike Dungjen the criteria con- in is probably only person who could have cess ceived the idea of a coffee house trons in cess as hard out of cultural little” are disappointed. the Clemens a bundle this and North reflect her How Songs “A of dream day I saw who was went in like favorite Sound’s it start? “It was Corinne of long standing. the and building, a says. One property, a deal—just that!” sung have years bers and established as a herself, Corinne many of few her folk spends free hours newer Refreshment a range sical fare steady the Gauntlett lowing and Lake have in this have been such stylists greatest fol- Others who as Clemens Jerry (“Only It takes the area. popular Ginni Joan here Ted and include Anderson, Cele and her only ing. in Gold’s interest. and She friendly of folk artist to first pass Corinne’s She she of isn’t has done enjoys read- her interest through and family She APPLE JUICE Bartlett Pears 3 *cans $1.00 46 OZ. CAN KRAFT CENTRELLA YELLOW FREESTONE PEACH Cheese Spreads HALVES 5 OZ. 49 c 2¥ SIZE CAN a proud “baby” that care is The The idea of important like to own way The on part not, Sound. a bundle isn’t She’d just Sound make its merit. of her, likely and always =¢. BIG FINK spearmint sugarless gum requires this venture to Corinne. see or making from a cook. the of money takes is a mother of her Ted Anderson to UNSWEETENED part it most be. CENTRELLA CENTRELLA youth of course, three road lb. Pkg. 13 Ox. Pkg. 12 Ox. Pkg. counselling. And, But life, expresses problems It’s breed cider. is a major Corinne . 49c 49c 55c | the coffee music Two.’’) a particular from Though Park’s Bluff’s — of fine apple of Lill Sound of hot in The She feels that Highland The offered lot of her time. Eve truths. spice of WIENER... num- similar at searching for new talent of the type she would like to present Sound. through folk similar to the mu- warmth MEAT AND PURE BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA .. MEAT SMOKIE LINKS are old songs along that recount sculpture, singer here come spans learned the made the fortunes mine,’ handling Long “Only Two” of her pol- effort. did dream of energy, work The un- “biggest on have which ishing art, expect a suc- could Shore. She’s Pa- to at making this asset room. usually appealing entertainment at The Sound, and they seldom Highwood—who worked intimate come have suc- achieve then and the ALL ALL ALL SALE SAUSAGE SPRING MAYER OSCAR By Ginny S. CHOICE BLADE BONES. ROUND BONE......... BOSTON CUTS .. affair with folk singing resulted in the wood—The Forest Lake U. Corinne RD. 4-0854 The status gum for little finks on the way up Up to 11 times more status FINK than BIG ordinary gum BOX OF. $1 _20 PACKS 89 | RENUZIT rough will JOHNSON’S GLADE MIST AIR FRESHNER CLEANS CLOTHES, RUGS, TIES, Etc. GOOD FOR REMOVING OLD WAX YOUR CHOICE OF SPRING FLOWER, EVERGREEN OR FRENCH MODERN $1 CAN REG. NEWSPAPER BINGO MILWAUKEE’S FAVORITE BLATZ BEER 6 eee wee PRICE GALLON $1.89 _ IMPORTED McMASTERS SCOTCH WHISKY Bf 79c ‘ 59 € CANS COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR | EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS 'T@l@)DMrel elem Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Eve Thursday, May 6, 1965 Lill is a favorite at Highwood’s al@le(@) ayy Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday al & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest Two, Page Sound Section 15 �THIS WEEK'S BYOWiNE Your Entertainment Dundee & Lake-Cook Starts Guide FRIDAY! starting May 7 — FOR p.m. Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. & IN TOWN” 9:25 ONE WEEK ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS % WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! In. & JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 TECHNICOLOR® over 35 years. LAWRENCE ‘We du our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. _ Nights Week WEEKLY FEATURE I ARABIA TIMES Doors Feature For The FRED HOLSTEIN Coffee House WHOLE & Lake Forest College Duo Contemporary Jazz Hootnanny Open Quartet Every Thurs. Thu. Sunday at 4 $475 Facilities for Private Parties 400 Waukegan Dinner 432-9617 Ave. 11/2 LBS. Complete thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Phone: Open at 12:30 at 1:10-4:40-8:15 ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe © Lobster Thermidore MAINE LOBSTER Nite _ Saturday & Sunday Doors Open at 7 P.M. Feature at 7:40 SUNDAY, MAY 9th—NOON TONIGHT I. H. NEMEROFF ‘Across from bank Saturday —2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 Sunday—2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—6:15-8:00-9:45 $ DIAMONDS times: Friday—6:15-8:15-10:15 TIMES DON’T LOSE YOUR SHIRLEY MacLAINE Feature Friday, PETER O’TOOLE ANTHONY QUINN PETER USTINOV Roads _VE 5-4445 LAST “BUS RILEY’S BACK 7:25 > STARTS Edens Expressway between THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Highwood UNTIL 8 P.M. A special menu full of tempting food .. . and of course, a menu for the children! Also MOTHER’S DAY OLD Sunday, ORCHARD Restaurant — Cocktails North Mall; Old Orchard, Skokie Reservations: 679-1500 - Now For and Brunch ®@ Velvet-like @ carved creeping from bent & 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, 100 wooded Par @ is 71 and yardage is Country Cocktail lounge, GOLF banquet hall (seating up $2.50 for house. FEES 18 holes Golf $3.50 on Sundays and Holidays and for $4.25 Steak as low a person ee MORAN Two, Page 16 ONtario Own Food Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 MONDAYS AAA Club PHONE: 395-0999 ee <1 DINING HOURS = Luncheon, week days 11:30-3 Dinner, week days from 6 P.M. Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon Closed Mondays FOR RESERVATIONS 738-8081 ‘ ? : }§ ; DAILY a Section Call Sea Our Food Empey Prepared and Guacioully Sewed Dinner as ALSO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: Day and night driving range—and—Par 3 course under lights ‘GOLF PRO: JOHNNY FRONT For Reservations — From IN THE HISTORIC VILLAGE OF.LONG GROVE ON ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURNAMENTS on weekdays Chicken Perch, Whitefish LONG PROVE COUNTRY CLUB 6,050. to 1,000 people) as well as the famous George Diamond charcoal broiled steak e Crabs acres. New locker rooms with showers. © Roe Approved greens. total LAKE Steaks — Trout, ‘CLOSED Picturesque lakes — all stocked with fish — dot the course. @ Prime Fresh LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 THE NEW GEORGE DIAMOND CHAMPIONSHIP PUBLIC COURSE IS ADJACENT TO THE GEORGE DIAMOND COUNTRY CLUB SOUTHWEST OF ANTIOCH ON HIGHWAY 59 JUST SOUTH OF GRASS LAKE ROAD. ®@ Rolling fairways pis Restaurant "CHILDREN'S MENU ... Shad MATHON'S Taken Dinner Weekends & Holidoys A NEW, EXCITING 18-HOLE DAILY FEE GOLF COURSE Regular $6.25 May 9th Reservations $ ] INTRODUCING Our 2% Lb. Lobster FEE te th, i GOLF tin Mi dindindiadindindindin, Thursday, May 6, 1965 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Hl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! — W e d n wel ay On and Frid ay i= Y (ee 0 COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK, All Day CALLOWAYS” Enjoy a selection of Chil baked daily in our own ovens Served — Hours —_ Mon.-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to Sunday: YOU CAN with. EAT French Highland CHANCESROY 4... cavenne || J he <¥5°” | SERVICE i Sie 7 Te ‘ At Y eee pe ie " a.m. - 1 :0 GARRICK AEq PLAYERS Qe : _ LAKE FOREST COLLEGE : Present the 63rd Season . rh | : C A eG Single Admission : i bie iene CE 4-3100 — Ext. 462 Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. : : U T S eink; ne ae Our Lobby DEERPATH S P E C I A L S » SERVICE CAR DELIVERY | COUNTRY 3 and a Telephone 835-0105 NORTHBROOK s - 131 OLD SKOKIE HIGHWAY = FOODS BAR-B-Q IN BEST THE SERVING as T All You Con fot | *s 5 SMORGASBORD $ BREAKFAST SUNDAY ONLY Se 2:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. R — EGGS — LOX — CREAM CHEESE 2 _ — COFFEE APPETIZER AND BAGELS apilites gue and 9:30 . FOR RESERVATIONS CALL , ‘Over... {- DELICATESSEN Student Admission 50c — R a Y- O st : $1.25 a Dream , : a ey as thing And Take for together RESTAURANT : 8 tT; 6, MAY as , We Bring Every- fought CHARM by Tom Jones & Henry Schmidt | and Calloways’’—7:00 i Ml The Fantastiks” together, May 21—“MARRIAGE ITALIAN 5 2 and a.m The 8 loved DEAR HEART” CLASSIFICATION | —. Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. aeee ce . Brennan peices cade Park Walter May 14—"THE PUMPKIN EATER & ae ik de * :0 Wilde, Saturday & Sunday—2:25-4:45-7:00-9:30 75c at Clavey de — SCHEDULE — : Party facilities ee together, Weekdays—The Phone one 433-4220 D -— laughed 12 7 p.m. Brandon as big as the sky! Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. Edens Miles, meee under 2 a.m. 9:00 a.m. to Vera ele They ALL Keith, . ILLINOIS Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes Screen in technicolor based on the book “Swift Water’ by Paul Annixter. ; Served Wide aes AND Panoramic — CALLOWA Starring—Brian PASTRIES WEEK i The Whole Family “THOSE THOSE | 0 Our ONE Per — , 4 13 May 7 thru Thursday, Friday, be <a page following on Continuep ay) Guide Entertainment Your COMPLETE DINNERS Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Q Ribs................-...-French: Fried Shranps.2. 3 oe V2 Fried or Bar-B-Q-Chickén.................-.---1.49 |<] Broiled Sirtoin Butt: Steakss 2. a): | # : : | aN Cheeseburger ) Deluxe Jumbo Dinner A North Shore Family Tradition Villa Moderne Mother’s Day, 2 Mother's Day 12 Menu Jr. May Cole Slaw, French Bo Fries, pe ee Sy he fee Cheeseburger Red po ..... Beef GPT Cole. gee “LCE oe Hot UG .....-----------:------ .60 lel gt Bieta Rie Served with Cole Slaw, French Fries and Pickle SN hoe age ee : 35 ee en at bee Sep eeme ont onan oes ceca asenacastincen 25 OMA: PINKS ae Saga SS All Diet Drink 8 co se al aOR cee ccc ss cence ges crt slee af 15 * re 20° Visit our Delicatessen Counter for Hot Corned Beef at all times, Kosher-Zion products, finest in AAA Lox (Smoked Salmon) & many other Delicatessen items. $3.75 caves sass | CS i M4 f; . "Thursday, May 6, 1965 Edens-Skokie : Children’s Hwy. at . Dinner, Lake-Cook $2.75 OPEN Road ; 7 DAYS A WEEK acre 7:30 ; 25 Slaw ee 2 Pickle, ee 1.15 | Salads Franchezzy Oth Neon from with pee Jr. Hamburger Jr. on Sunday, from Served ° . Special ei al , M The Dinner |) = Hot Dog Dandy.................... 12 served Bar-B-Q. Ribs os : 1.85 eee Apple Sauce and Our Own Special Sauce. SIDE ORDERS SANDWICHES AT HOLIDAY INN “The North Shore’s Most Beautiful Restaurant’ : Sa .............-..- ee Hamburger ...........------- . Heavenly Special | Deluxe A.M. TO ‘den A.M. Page 37 ; 4 4) 3 a = �_ THIS WEEK'S SHOWTIMES Program Starting TWH 7 May Friday, 630 vernon avenue in glencoce VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 vlenty of free parking SPECIAL SHOWING! silts 4 a a ; IL FORNO | a i. am Seven? HOLAE: cea Sun., Noon to 12 ILFORNO 588 shen Freslise Walt @@m@t NL Williams [| OPEN Acres Fare © Open 11:30 A.M. of Free Dining Featuré |'Phone ORchard 4-5300 eu EC] Room THe NATION'S EL "nmeeren”_} S. CHOICE Steamship Round of Roast Beef Golden Fried Chicken of Salads Other Gourmet DELICIOUS YOU THURS. Tinies: Sun.—2:20-4:40-7:05-9:25 SAT. MAY 8 tdi MAY Vegetables — MAY 7-10 4 DAYS! NO ways TECHNICOLOR® enemasinn TUES.-SAT. $1.35 MAY Fast Service ELViS # HEAD Everyone's talking about the fantabulous comedian ate fee Sun. | Saturday Keep at 5:15-7:15-9:15 UJ SAVINGS 2:30 restaurants in ian Village . . . located the in the heart of atre district. excellent % ¥ ‘YOUR FAmR 5 LADY oie DE z,. | Page ‘For a Mother’s a the- evs “ *Tues. review appears without Mr. Tucker. YOU WILL ENJOY OUR GORGEOUS “GO-GO” GIRLS 38 Tom sone: 2-7005 a F ° lenerdiqa Room Queen! Visit Day ram Femme Filled Fun feast fit for the Italian, Vil- lage where she will enjoy the finest in Italian and American cuisine served in. an_ elegant continental A CO-FEATUR bY The uy fierS sae ou ne a CANTINA PLUS Lineal Homing woes atmosphere. Tell us your curtain time , CHEZ WAUKEGAN 7 Ital- the MONROE W. * J * . . NO INCREASE IN PRICES! Entertainment eet ey “FATHER GOOSE” Before or after the show 2 .4 © visit one of the 3 unique Take HWY. 41 North to Old Skokie Rd. turn-off (just = at 6-8-10 BONDS ITALIAN villaGe ~ thru Thurs. Art’ Exhibit by Sally Francis Theatre-goers & Village- goers PHONE MA 3-6040, 6041 AFTER 11 a.m. 2 Mon. e 71 : Sat. at 4:20-6:25-8:30-10:32 ; banquets. ~- 14th = R in your future with facilities for private parties, West See DFINGE STARTS FRIDAY, MAY Open Every Night! weekends. Open 7 days and nights a week for luncheon, dinner, late supper ; freedom S 6 Soon: “BECKET” “MARRIAGE, ITALIAN STYLE” Fer that perfect night out try the new Chez. Food and drink fit for a King, luxurious decor, attendant parking. Shows 6 nights a week (except Mondays)*, Also es WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE : and his exciting review now appearing at the beautiful new Chez Supper Club, formerly the Key, now open to the public and CMING! at 2-4-6-8-10 FRIDAY, MAY USUAL! in IAN FLEMING'S Be Our Guest ‘for Coffee ii WEEK AS CONNERY AS AGENT oo?” Fri. at 6:20-8:25-10:25 Tue., Wed., Thu., Fri. at 7 and 9 Phil Tucker 11:30 BIG PRICES ee Pe RES Hie at 9, 3RD IN Go : OVER HIS IN LOVE, GIRLS, SONGS AND LAUGHS! SEAN rT oe aih OVER! INCREASE TECHNICOLOR® HLSW pxesentsA PASTERNAK PRODCHIN (SEATING FOR 350) the week; . 1716 Central -un 4-4900- free parking 1:30.3:55-6:20 Gad oka $2.75 KOPPER KETTLE the southwest corner at the @vanston 9:15) Monday at 7 and 9:30 EAT 10 and Right of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. When You Kare Too Muc To h Kook! ti BRIAN KEITH, BRANDON DE WILDE Friday and atSun.7 and Sat. Sh 9:30 t — ight 7 a Plus Cartoons °6 GOLDFARB, PLEASE COME HOME” at sce | “THE THIEF OF BAGHDAD” HELD DESSERTS Under Guaranteed — Delights CAN Children 5 a.m.). CALL US: YOUR CARRY-OUT ORDER WILL BE READY BY THE TIME YOU GET HERE! < PLUS (‘til Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably’ quiet ‘and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 LIBERTY. ibe | (Weekdays Selection : Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:20 : FRI.-MON U. flavor. ID 3-2800 Parking BLVD. “JOHN 12 during lage Style i at 9 and fae ee ee traordinary . SKOKIE ENDS ALL These are four words dear to the | hears"6F ‘North Shore fame Italian 9400 7 Lounge Hearth Beautiful ee Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 RESTAURANT Cocktail A.M. KOPPER KETTLE MATINEE DAILY BAY ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ® Delightful Marr NOTICE !! GREEN HOUR ee 2 BROASTED: CHICKEN Loren Mastroianni SATURDAY AND SUNDAY > 24 a Marcelo ‘TIL SHRIMP —— PERCH HAMBURGERS — and— lots ee @ Sophia “ais 20 cee bd NORTH yi | Kcdave=: : 2315 | “ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” 7 an For Fast, Highland Park NOW OPEN SAT. of other goodies.) Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Sua 1 Adult Entertainment “MARY) POPPINS 7-13 * Disney's 10:30 PIZZA Roger Because May HELD OVER in iD 3-0354 12 FRI.-THURS. Hee Nanak yh ’ Just Call cc. Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to | V Andiews, canosnew NEW won. sie iLLAGE, Vil d LEE MARVIN, 3 ANGIE RONALD Also—Late ee Holden, Wm. DICKINSON, REAGAN Show Fri.-Sat. Audrey Thursday, eee Hepburn May 6, 1965 �Non-Discriminatory Housing Is Summer Project Goal ‘Housing Committee, April. The committee Included In Plans The student canvass and the petitions are part of the plans for the North Shore Summer Project, named after last summer’s Mississippi Summer Project which registered Negro voters in the South. In the project’s statement of purpose, the “closed society” of the South is likened to “closed communities’”’ on the North Shore. On the steering committee are Mrs. Myra Swanson and Mrs. H. A. Harris of Deerfield; Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf, Mrs. Edward Rothschild and Mrs. E. G. Sayad of Highland Park; William Moyer and Sponsoring organizations mittees are recruiting local college in- clude, so far, American Service Committee, Niles Friends To wn- ship Council, Human Relations COLOR TV members in its first two weeks. Under separate chairmen, subcem- Martin of Morton Grove; Fifty college students will visit ; rence Morrison of Skokie; North Shore homes which display | Mrs. Sidney For Sale signs this summer, to ask The Rev. Grant Schockley of Garrett Seminary; George Vickers of the owners to consider sale to NeKendall College, and The Rev. groes. Working in teams of two— one of each race—the students are Robert Christ, Commission on Reexpected to canvass all homes for. ligion and Race, Chicago Presbytery. sale in the area. Petitions are already being circulated by newly-formed Fair Housing Committees in Highland Park, Deerfield and nearby Cook County suburbs, urging real estate brokers to serve all customers alike, without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. formedin enrolled 60 students, obtaining additional sponsors, classifying petition signatures by neighborhood, raising money and planning publicity. One sub - chairman i: investigating claims that the initials “ORTR” (owner reserves the right to refuse) have been used on local real estate listings without the specific consent of the property owner. 10 the Moley TV north & SALES HIGH-FIDELITY shore’s smallest SERVICE © Years Experience discount house! 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. ID 2-2042 ¢ Niles Township Fair Housing Committee, North Shore’ Service League, North Evanston Neighbors, Glenview Human Relations Council, Glenview Fair Housing Committee, Northbrook Human Relations Council, Northbrook Fair Housing Committee, Highland Park Human Relations Committee, Highland Park Fair Housing mittee, Glencoe Council, North Human Shore Com- Relations Veterans Club, Wilmette Fair Housing Com-/ mittee, North Suburban Women’s Council of B’nai B’rith, Commission on Religion and Race of the Chicago Presbytery, Deerfield Fair Housing Committee. ~The done most-active in the work Highland has been Park Fair a Bernard LaFayette of the Ameriean Friends Service Committee; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Olds of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steel of Northbrook; Mrs. Philip Moore Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Williams of Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conant and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kleiman of Glenview; Mrs. Buckner Coe and Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of Wilmette; Animal Life.. among country cottons! ! The Rev. Emory G. Davis, The Rev. Ralph Mollen and Mr. and Jeremiah Floyd of Evanston; Mrs. Law- Mother-Daughter Tea Planned By A O Pi The - collegiate chapter will roll out the red carpet at 7:00 o’clock Tuesday, May 11 for the ChicagoNorth Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi who will hold their annual Mother-Daughter Tea at the Northwestern chapter house. Highlighting the evening will be a musical program presented by the chapter girls. Miss Sally Squarey, chapter president, will tell of this year’s chapter activities, honors members have received, and introduce newly elected Monthly payments tailored to fit | your budget offi- Open-end clause cers. Alum include hostesses at the house will Mrs. Charles 1641 Northland, | Ellsworth, Highland Park. Pre-payment privilege NOTICE 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 ~ SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Grace period in time of need evansieues DUE? Where you save Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. DOES make a difference Lady bugs embroidered ona linen sheath. Red bugs on white or bright blue, yellow bugs on beige. 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM white cotton dress. Yellow, red or blue fish. Sizes 8-20 — $29.95 STATE FARM MUTUAL Ld 6, 1965. LAKE FOREST # SPORTS SHOP 7 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, pig Thursday, May _ LAKE FOREST SAVINGS Sizes 8-18 $39.95 Bright fish flick across a drip dry GEORGE RUNDELL 600 N. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST WESTERN CE 4-4200 — 265 Market Square, Lake Forest, Ill. 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Ill. eg Page 39 �President Johnson Awards Foreign Let Beneficial Service Promotion put President Johnson has promoted Hugh Wood Wolff, son of Allan I. Wolff of 1000 Wade St., Highland Park, IIl., to class 2 in the Foreign Service of the United States. The promotion resulted from a recommendation by the 1965 Foreign Service Selection Board. Wolff graduated from DeerfieldShields High School, Highland Park, and received a Bachelor’s CASH in your pocket today 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! BENEFICIAL degree system BASKING Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK OPEN EVENINGS BY e¢ Motel FOR IN in Miami na) Wasser Ask for the YES MANager APPOINTMENT — PHONE seated and in the THE Beach, SUNSHINE poolside Florida, were, from daughters, center, and Andrea, Mrs. at the left, Mrs. College in Daniel (Helene) the rank of Major. Since entering the Foreign Service in 1955, he has served at the U.S. Embassy in London, England. He is presently as-. Thunderbird Norman 8, standing, children, Benjy, 6, seated at lett, and Penny, HOURS tall of Hightand (Don- and Lauren, Comm, right, 6, signed in Washington and of 10, seated at right, Park. of Defense Security Affairs. by of Martha Ann, age 15; Mr. and Gretchen gela, age 14; and Hugh, age An- 11. ber of the Cuyahoga County Public Library in Cleveland, Ohio. He was assigned Pollock, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, began his library career in 1951 as a staff mem- 3 daughter fornia. She speaks Italian and French. They have three children, speaker at the May 10 Rotary Club meeting. The subject of his talk will be the “Library role in education.” FURRIERS fluent French. former Lucia Mrs. Achille Ragghianti of 12 Valley road, San Anselmo, Calif., attended the University of Cali- Joseph M. Pollock, head librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, will be Neuman Fell’s guest A LITTLE TIME... International Ragghianti, to the Office Secretary Mr. Wolff speaks Mrs. Wolff, the At Rotary Meeting MANUFACTURING Assistant for Librarian To Speak RUESDELL. Dartmouth and was honorably discharged with SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Phane: 433-3935 from 1935. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force in Europe and Africa, as special sistant branch and reference of the Parma cataloger, librarian liblarian Regional Depository. A LITTLE TRAVEL... . . . Both well invested when you visit Truesdell’s of Racine, specialists in furs and fur services since before the turn of the Cer century. WHY? . . . Several Reasons!! —Truesdells import style ideas from ion centers of the world, purchase quality furs from primary sources. manufacture fur garments in their fashfine and own at valu — more e quality offer for Shore services — Storage, WISCONSIN THIS SPRING. Take advantage of this fur service value: Sak full season’s storage, plus cleaning and glazing for just $8.00 ($135. insurance valuation) (some furs slightly higher.) of service 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde warmth customs “and Avenue 1965 caer ing, and glazing, repairs and restyling— as well as new furs. All provided through Truesdell’s ‘own facilities and under direct supervision and quality control. You ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT TRUESDELLS OF RACINE, Chapel: the conduct and arrange funeral—a and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. less South Fur personally entire = Truesdells and SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, _ will Midway —Reliability—The priceless ingredient in every Truesdell fur. The name “Truesdell” has meant reliability for nearly 70 years. —Complete SHORE 3 4500 furriers, tedeahean Secan He by-pass middleman costs greater money. ike Call i i COMPANY Funeral Directorsto the Jewish Community Since 1865 er is AND | HIGHLAND PARK CITY MAP (35¢ mailed) NOW Take Green Bay Rd. (or Rte. 41) North to Wisconsin Highway 20, Wisconsin 20 directly to downtown Racine and: Trues- dells. RUESDELL Store, 613 Wisconsin Ave., Racine, Wisconsin (1 block west of Hotel Racine) Page 40 AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: by 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 as- in Parma in charge 6, 1965 �| On Campus Beloit David Bellamy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, 1641 Elmwood drive, received his B.A. degree from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. at the college’s commencement exercises April 24. David was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Vesper Choir, and All-Beloit Day planning committee, 1965. He is an an economics and philosopy major. Amherst College Kenneth Cousens, son of Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens, 280 Laurel avenue, was among those named to the current Dean’s List at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. for the fall semester of the 1964-65 academic year. An honors candidate majoring in biology, Cousens was Ccocaptain of the 1964 Amherst football team, receiving a_ scholarathlete scholarship award. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. University Robert Mrs. of Ruder, Melvin 7 sr" PAV SiezGy * STONE Quality A 13 DAY to Curacae, Haiti, West Indies, etc., was Ruder, of Mr. 355 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. en- 1574 Old Deerfield ID 2-0065 WATCH are required for mem- Drake University -—_ FOR FUN and “Sailing Into SUMMER” and sor daughter of Mrs. Robert Nelson, 911 road, recently pledged Special New News Cindy Flint, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J..K. Flint, 3270 Dato. has taken an active part in such campus activities as the University |: Choir, the University Center Board | . Social Committee and the Student Senate Social Committee. She has served as a member of the publications board, circulation editor of the “Decaturian,” and was Greek Week retreat co-chairman. She was chosen to serve again on the dent Senate for this semester. Stu- Beaver College Stephanie Rudo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam, took part in the Beaver College Synchronized Swim Club show recently at Beaver College, Glenside, Pa. Stephanie is a sociology major. University of Colorado Susan Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Scott, 1760 Dale Details on Thursday, May 6, 1965 Here’s Chance Local About the: entire North Shore Highland Park's Your to Save BOAT on a Wide Variety of OUTDOOR ITEMS, IDEAS and Services. Such SHOW A as... Sporting Equipment Garden Supplies Home Maintenance Cameras, Equipment Outdoor Furniture Vacation Supplies Air Conditioners Barbecue Equipment Swimming Pools Marine to be held May 15 & 16 > at Highland Park High School Insurance Landscaping ' BOATS ADMISSION Luggage ave- nue, will perform in the cast of “Winterset,” a University of Colorado Theatre presentation. Northwestern University ‘Edward Sheftel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Sheftel, 474 Broadview, has been named to a position in the orchestra for Northwestern University’s 34th annual WAA-MU Show, “Promise Not To Tell.” A junior in the College of Music, he is an active participant of the marching band, the symphonic band, the Jazz Workshop and the Brass Ensemble. Big in Highland Park to serve : of | | and She Living. NEW HARBOR Mr. Delta Delta Delta sorority at Millikin University, Decatur, Ill. is in the SUN Outdoor the Development of a WindTheta vice-president Park BOAT SHOW May 15-16 University executive Craftwood coming... Ia. Millikin to Highland The Section Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority at Drake University, Des Moines, Door Plus... University Nelson, Next 1896) Featuring .. . exciting news about local developments for and Western Illinois University Daniel Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barker, 651 Gray, was one of 81 athletes who received athletic awards for participation in winter sports at Western Illinois University, Macomb, Il. Daniel received his award in swimming. Viola Rd., (Since Lincoln- Marc Rosenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenstein, 1063 Golf, is one of 27 Harvard college freshmen, who have been named to the Dean’s List on the basis of their grades for the fall term 1964-65. ¢ SEAL COAT — Experience — Reliability Illinois son Harvard CRUISE joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Duskey who have recently returned to their home at 626 Pleasant avenue. They were photographed aboard the Grace Line’s Santa Rosa. wocd, and Roger Kehn of 403 Sheridan road, were among the new members recently accepted into Omega Beta Pi, pre-medical honor at the University of Illinois in Urbana. A grade average of “B? or better and interest in the field of medicine bership. Construction Driveway College Fishing Clothing | FREE! % Pleasure Craft % Experimental Models *. Inboards & Outboards % From Dinghys to Yachts Page 41 �H.P. ROTARIANS HOST DISTRICT CONFERENCE, MAY 27-28 ft “ PRESIDENT “RED” FELL of Highl and Park host Rotary Club, and wife “Babs” chat with Ist Vice-President of Rotary International, Jack Pride from England. MRS. HERBERT ANGSTER, recent widow of district’s first governor, and daughter honored at head table with gift of gold knife to cut 50th Anniversary cake. HERE AT “THE WORKERS’ TABLE” are tired Rotarians, left to right, Hank George Niblock, Dick VanArsdale and Eddie Fink and their Rotary-Anns. PAST PRESIDENT OF light their candles to help THE HIGHLAND PARK in celebrating Club, John 50th Anniversary Cortesi and of District. Pearson, others — Mimi, Nafe are Larson, FERNE PAST DISTRICT GOVERNOR Ed Knox stands to receive acclaim of the crowd as all past governors are honored. MILLMAN, WIFE OF quet despite being in iron lung. MILT MILLMAN, courageously Milt never looked more proud. attended the the ban- — (All Photos by Mike Dungjen) Page 42 é Thursday, May 6, 1965 �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 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 historical 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 looks 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 NS The Bill of Rights kw The Star Spangled Banner Prayers of Peter Marshall ca History of U. S. Flag e ONLY 3Q0c POSTPAID oN . World Pilgrims Knew Map 0 EACH A PUBLIC BY PIONEER Battlefields of Revolution Portraits of the Presidents . Lincoln's Gettysburg Address . Constitution SERVICE NEWSPAPERS, Etching INC. of the U.S.A. U.S.S. BonHomme Richard 12. Etching U.S.S. Old Ironsides | | A Series of Historical Documents Which Look Old and FEEL Old! of Beauty the Cherished SUITABLE HIGHLAND PARK 7: S) a Thursday, May 6, 1965 NEWS a HIGHWOOD NEWS ae) 2 FRAMING \ is $........-- = Please send Wet ........ Order os Documents at 30c Each sets of 12 at $3 per set Make Check or M.O. Payable to Pioneer Newspapers, For Home, Office, Club, Post, School, Public Building _4T Enclosed 3 Please send | FOR INC. Il. [1 Check me Originals! : 3 Park, DEERFIELD REVIEW AT VERNON REVIEW ae: I ee ee ee ee re ee and Oak Se ea ee oe ee Inc. Os #1 The Declaration of Independence ee ee Richness Kenilworth, ee the : So. Please Print ee All 100 , : with c/o Mrs. Merritt, PIONEER NEWSPAPERS, Parchment ae Please BR FR NTs , Allow a 10 Days for Delivery ae i ca agian ee Antiqued ee of Heavy, ec Crafted _______ wan THis couron--~---- ma ea �Hospital Statf Participates In Annual Tri-State Meeting | Coming Events _ _ Thursday, May Highland Park Highland Park 6—12:15 Lions Thfee members of the Highland Park Hospital staff participated in the 35th.annual Tri-State Hospital assembly held last week at the Palmer House. Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director of Patient Relations,: will lead a discussion on ‘“‘Humanizing Communications.” Frank J. Baldwin, Northbrook, hospital comptroller, will chair the business and p.m.— club meeting, Recreation Center. Thursday, May 6—6 to 9 p.m.— Elm Place School Father and Son banquet, Highland Park Recreation - Center. : Thursday, May 6—7:30 p.m.— Star-Life Board of Review, North Shore Area Boy Scouts of America. financial management Thursday, May 6—8:30 p.m.— ' Lake Forest Garrick Players presentation of “Fantasticks,” Durand auditorium. John séminar, and Frantonius, Sones chief engineer, cussion will on introduce “Planning 4-Way the dis-| min, hosptial administrator, Donald for Disaster.” | J. Sponsored Giesen, and assistant Robert administrator, Drisner, ; Meyer and Mrs. | Donald administrative | and Margaret Thompson, Jill Roberts Mrs. Morrow. Ruth Mack participated cussion centered on the topic ‘“Ex-| and public relations were attended | Jim Shanahan, purchasing; Frank panding World of Hospital Care,”|by Mrs. Norman Inlander, Mrs. | Baldwin, finance; Mrs. Shirley Garwith special seminars for individual} Russell Vinnedge, Mrs. Theodore|rison, admitting; Stanley Levin, hospital departments. Among those} Rehn, and Mrs. Jack Ronan. Par-| special services; Patrick Guttilla, who attended administrative policy | ticipating in dietary, housekeeping | | pharmacy; and Ruth Tessman, labseminars were: Frank J. Schwerne Ory sessions were James | oratory. Friday, May 7—8 p.m.—Northern Growers Association meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, May 7—8:30 p.m.—Lake Forest Garrick Players presentation of “Fantasticks,” Durand auditorium. Saturday, May %7—8:30 p.m.— Lake Forest. Garrick Players presentation of ‘‘Fantasticks,’’ Durand auditorium. | Sunday, May 9—1 to 4 p.m.— Archery club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. _ Sunday, May 9—8 p.m.—Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra gram, Deerpath School. _pro- Monday, May 10—noon—Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, May 10—6:30 wanis dinner meeting, Park Recreation Center. ‘LANDSCAPING p.m.—KiHighland May - Monday, County Line quartet 10—8:30 chapter meeting, American Legion Hall. Wednesday, May 12—8 p.m.— Human Relations committee meeting, Highland Park Recreation - Center. > | Receives Scholarship | West Richard Benassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Benassi, Johns avenue, has been 2772 St. awarded a scholarship from Iowa State Uni- versity in Ames, Ya C12 ‘ tis ede | pre 1 ALL 2 TUCKPOINTING—Masonry & 3 Stainless Steel Gas BRUNO Coating DM. ORI ID 2-4553 Ia. From A Stump cht To Shovings i - RO PURE SPRING THE as Only Phones: PATCHING JEWELER—WATCH as 5,000 hostesses, has more CENTRAL Leading MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Park Chamber of Commerce Highland Catch Watch Official Park Watch Member: Inspector Highland HIGHLAND 3 Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park = Over 40 Years of HIGHWOOD PARK Craftsmen for the North Western JEWELRY GREETING Designers Park Chamber and : GIFTS 432-2028 Repair and Jewelry Basins Septic Tanks Pumped binelons AVE., Road The Gift Nook REPAIR a TELEPHONE over Hiahland Drink 495 International, with = 433-1622 & 546-2292 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Time To Spray Soe Ar WATER REFRESHING 1683 Now Is The eee ds Home A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 POWER SPRAYING == WING'S TREE EXPERTS: Rinaietes SERVICE FRED a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt DISPOSAL Licensed by the State ieee LINERS for EXPERTS WING'S TREE EXPERTS & Walls Cleaned CHIMNEY PARK BONDED FIREPLACES & TREE INSURED BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired & LAUREL HIGHLAND P.M. ¢ SERVICE ID 2-9809 TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS ROAD 2nd EX Member: Welcome Wagon STATE Road TONE WORK—Patios service Greasin g ESTIMATES sae motor ° ? eae,SUNDAYS“. A. Deerfield complete ae ee Deerfield Memor- ial ' |] Highland Park Recreation Center. - Tuesday, May 11—8:30 p.m.— American Legion Post No. 145 meeting, FREE 945-0035 shop and Install REPAIR STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS Nursery Hall. Tuesday, May 11—8 p.m.—North Shore Yacht Club sailing course, * LS p.m.—|£ barber Moose and Measure C Established 1885 Office ARNIE’S SHELL LET US DO IT We Inc. Monday, May 10—8 p.m.—Board of Education School District No. 113 meeting, administration office. ROAD SERVICE g YOUR ONE STOP STORE 4 GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Monday, May 10—8 p.m.—Highland Park City Council meeting, Highland Park City Hall. R.R. of Commerce 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. than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about . REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! Se WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE ae 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. | LANDSCAPING YOUR MESSAGE TO 11,673 HOMES TOP SOIL Landscaping Lawn For Complete Information Phone: 945-4500 234-2300 ONLY $3.80* per wk. (on yearly contract) — Seeding greens Patios 432-4500 in The assembly is sponsored by the | resident. |seminars on medical records and Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and WisSessions on work of the auxiliary | nursing. consin Hospital Associations. Dis-|and volunteer, finance, personnel| Other sessions were attended by — — Sodding — Tilling — New — Ever- Grading — Fertilizing Shrubs — Complete Maintenance TINO — Yard PEDRUCCI Wi 5-4536 Thursday, May 6, 1965 �Japanese Movies Scheduled At NU For Film Seminar rt Sabie ereles 2 “ ™ SY Vesese A unique two month seminar on the Japanese Film has been announced by Northwestern Univer- te! the sponsorship ate! e,8 of Middle films in grant, the will be The Burning & FRIDAY : PARK : ‘TIL NINE e Se8e ‘a4 eis, cores : "e" otece’ bbe Fede Ad thsx wie < Hetatetelatete * : Me SCM Sotete® e's eters rete! m a re" ete ee ¢ Futetetecetety '% vat eee. the ot) “ t < Patel ce ! " at : Ass fi sM, steres ae be Se, os : ’ : f9 studio. In 1961, yt "id y 4 x 8, sireest“4 e858, PhP 5. tote’ : e Seats! tebe . Ps. Biss ee le ~ pd 3 x soeteretere? ». meee EhEnS avatetetere? sete a ° EB oH . Teteensests r,t « Neey 5 x Ph ’ : . of sires 38 aieee pt on #8 eteeares #.9 i : ests Ear. he directed o se mgattges . > :4 ecg i ereceacet Kanesaka is a film critic, whose writings are widely published abroad and who is director of the International Affairs Division of Shockiku Company, Japan’s largest film ota e alate iHi * sf a Bee mm :: 4 : eae tess ‘6, aes ite: t.Set ea’? eeeen tonne id 8 : ‘ os | ave ty’ ate t e te® i i + 2 ates pocecmseemeey ae x8. rest teietets stM 5 : . < y ca Sem- ° bet stngeteniteteas Ss, a, eh ‘ Secelest : kd « ee 4 . +4 : 5, ae : re. elt a. a ete mee aes 3 : ater, md m A ss © me* 2 seges ee ete® % 828 fs bd Sa . ets <e.@,' ms) * Veceres e tee e2%, sites inar will be taught by Kenji Kanesaka, Fulbright Fellow and Visiting Scholar at Northwestern. The features to be shown as a basis for discussion are: Rashomon, Odd Obsession, Ugetsu, Fires on the Plain, Theisland, Yotsuya Ghost Story, Japan’s Tragedy, and Twin Sisters of Kyoto. Among Kanesaka’s own films HIGHLAND < « : §: ’° : : saleM : re i ecenesey . Me fi£7 on ‘ Sete ‘ an integral part of the University’s Introduction to Film course. Now, a special ° ae * eetocecestce, eseence en: West and its materials form through SECOND MONDAY largest reposi- outstanding & ea of the CENTRAL ABBR A AORM tory up . oie: . Se ote s¥efeteret . x state . by sare x of the Lolita Raclin Rodgers Memorial Film Library. The library was founded in 1961 as a continuing memorial to the late Mrs. Rodgers of Highland Park by her family and friends. Heretofore, the library has concentrated its funds in the building . © ie ie ess te sie! ° ¢ x) .aC ° oorate « Ds i iy x x "39 J * iM Fo! * °° s : sites * ret $ Sofeceses os :° SRST " eee [ROMA AGA AAR under :* A e ste! bet x wwe he .x ° sity : : ee hago "eee r, PS ae .e my . ze 4 4 rine Sate se . . * pt by ‘st a similar Seminar for Harvard University. The seminar will be conducted through June 1 from two to four p.m. Tuesday and Thursday after‘noons in Speech Building 312. A limited number of visitors may be accommodated and may secure tickets by phoning Professor Jack Ellis Bridge Notes their weekly a Me duplicate PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Components For A Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen Package Quotation WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... x a ws a a a's ans aeeety < be 8 ri e 8 m4 ‘ e 2 oe the : . ‘ : as : 5 £,¢ el se ces 2 3 2°. MJ 5 $ s. ~ : v *\s = mis s ote . A a8 et = Ps Ps et 2 2a : abet oats ets oe « a Ba 4 ye = ; aa ~ ate a i" a) ‘ a ° ¥ r a soceae : e sa . : be iz aa ne aie ot % : . siete 8 ete u + D *s 5 ae ie An ideal“Combo” for summer EAGLE Clothes...and BROTMAN Why settle for less than The best fit! Selection! the best? The best selection. THE BEST BRANDS. the best fabrics available. Your Our EAGLE new CLOTHES warm-weather are tailored J. B. Lansing from should include a suit or sportcoat in a fashion-fresh weave, shade and model. Stop in today. You'll be glad you did! Scott 2 . 3 Marantz McIntosh Pickering Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| : sata as bridge PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? us ‘! : : game. The results of: play were: Bernard Hoffman and _ Harry Swisher, first. Charles Esdale and John Lenzini, second. Flo Don and Major Barry, third. Stuart Walder and Dr. Bert Fivelson, fourth. The winner of the player-of-themonth award for April will be announced at the next club meeting. wardrobe Spermeed beautifully illustrated. J Write, come in, or call:} Sony Viking ID 2-0725 Suits from $75.00 Weathers Full Line of Cabinets ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA high < | The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park met Monday, April 26 _at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Hall on Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park, for bof bt * be Sr Men's the ™ Bl at 492-5665. Py a %; ‘e 1s Sportcoats from Slacks from $45.00 $17.95 fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park | Open Thursday & Friday rvenings Thursday, May 6, 1965 Page 45 �“Region yews a oo BELLE AWS rwwuyvy VuVvvVvy 000000097O Ae To Take 100 Fansite a» 4 PFE puVVVVUVUUVVUVUUTVVUVUUUUYVYUTVUCNT? P Saal Miah lind idan dead dndindindindd ined nthe rd rid ae eco EIN ST POOP PEN Ooo &» VUVVVVYUYVYUYYYYYUVYVuUVUY hh hn op ho, 4 ho, VV VV VVVVVVUVUVVVVUVUVUYYUUVVUUY" BLPPALPPSPLPPSUCLVAAAA pbpihbbpbhpbpbpbpbhpbpbhbhbh hp anh hf ed - yuve vy Part In ‘Visit Sunday’ The tee last meeting planning ‘Visit for Sunday’ produced of the commitan _inter-racial project “some on May 16 encouraging facts,” members report. Approximately 100 families from the Deerfield area have already volunteered to participate in the program. More families have requested to visit a Negro home than to be visited by a Negro family. The response from Negro families has also been good, the committee says, and it seems likely that there will be more Negro families willing to participate than white families. NEW OFFICERS of the North Shore Unitarian Church are, left to right, Mrs. Samuel Buchsbaum, financial secretary; George C. Kent, treasurer; Gorham W. Hussey, chairman; Robert Kollman, vice chairman; and Mrs. George W. Holmes, secretary. Encampment Set Lincolnshire Residents Attend Church Convention For Saturday By Pioneer Girls Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gasper, Mrs. Stanley Perkins, Mrs. John Mills ‘and the Rev. and Mrs. Donald L. Lanier of the Community Christian Church, Lincolnshire, were among those attending the 115th Annual Convention of the Illinois Disciples of Christ at First Christian Church in Chicago Heights recently. Churechmen from Illinois and Wisconsin registered. They heard ministers and a layman call for the church to get out of its building and become involved in its community and the world. “A church that is concerned with saving the life of its institutional program Rev. Va. will lose it,’’ declared Charles He told Bayer the the of Alexandria, assembly, “Whit happens out there is desperately important to the lives of the people who worship here!” He illustrated what he meant by i _ describing part of the program of his church which involves their people adults; in a literacy program for 120 of his churchmen work with brain-damaged others work with agers; their church ‘as the core children; problem. teenwas just named administrators program for of the northern job Virgin- ia. The Rev. Donald Arlington Heights vention, the church L. Jones of told the con‘‘must set her- _ Scheduled _ Church up which a guided the the tour various Disciples which ways of Christ have been announced. They are as follows. Martha Circle, 9:30 a.m. at home of Mrs. Eugene Wykle, 808 Warrington road; Rachel Circle, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Melvin James, 1032 Springfield avenue; and Mary Circle, 1 p.m. in Church lounge. Esther circle meets at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. George Schmid, igan in Chicago They swung down “skid was through row” pointed the out. Loop and at the ending Jackson Boulevard Christian Church where they heard of the inner city work within that mis_ion congregation. Program To Present ‘Gospel According To Peanuts’ May 17 Good grief! Now it’s the gospel according to peanuts! ‘The women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold its May meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, May 17. The change in date and time is to allow husbands and business and professional women to enjoy with them the slidelecture by Robert L. Short, the author of “The Gospel of Pioneer Girls.” As is customary in a regular meeting, the aim, motto, salute and verse will be given by Ky-Ann Sponberg, Laurie Olson, Judy Johnson, Nancy ' strom and Debbie Moran. position sponsible for devotional series. peanut cartoons a as, director daily He morning began as a type to programs for Naomi Circle members will be hostesses for the evening, and the chairman, will take Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, the reservations at 945- 0668. use presentation. It was then inevitable that his unusual idea would find its way into book form. Short is cur- rently at working toward his Ph.D. the University of Chicago. Guests are welcome and a spe- cial invitation is extended to sen- place. the West Room of the church. be. in also of Chicago, is godfather. Keith has two brothers, Kevin, five, and Sean, three. Beth Or Services For Friday Night Are Announced Rabbi cuss Leonard “The W. American Stern will dis- Jew, Part IV, Positive Aspects of the Jew in Modern Literature” at the Friday night services, May 7, at Congregation Beth Or. Rabbi Stern will also conduct Bar Mitzvah services for Steven Nadulek, Lake Bluff, at Saturday morning services on May 8. Steven will read a portion from the Book of Leviticus and a prophetic por-. tion from the Book of Amos. issues. The ‘stage’ will be either your home or the home of a Negro family. “Volunteers will be encouraged to raise auestions about which they would like to know some answers. The visitor or host may not provide the scientific answers of a sociologist, social worker, or human relations expert, nor can he speak ‘for every White or Negro.’ He can, however, share his own personal insights, feelings, frustrations and ideas.” The committee expressed, fur- ther, that peopie are the most imextent of racial discrimination, caused by social isolation, can be explored and help develop “the insights needed to make this a better world to live in.” Bethlehem Church Holds Confirmation At Morning Service First year Confirmation class will be presented to the congregation of the Bethlehem Church and given recognition upon completing the first year study course “Being a Christian” on Sunday, May 9, at the 11 a.m. service. receiving Those are recognition Richard Baechler, Pamela Fairbairn, David Hall, Steven Jones, Sue Naab, Donald Guy Mandler, Clifford Shepard, Cindy Parker, Spears, Daniel Taylor, Lori Voight, Treadwell, Gary Wands, Robert Gary Turner, Randall Benson, John Clampitt, John Cox, Linda Giss, Keith Johnson, Raymond Mentzer, Donna Nickelsen, Lorraine Kathy Pottenger, and Pitner, Nancy Win- field. Mother-Daughter Banquet Planned The women of the Zion Lutheran Church are busy with preparations Elaine Bucknell and her puppets have planned an evening of interesting entertainment for all. for the annual mother-daughter banquet to be held at the church on Miss May puppeteer, 13 at 6 p.m. This year only Bucknell as is an are accomplished her mother and a limited number of tickets are available so members are urged to father. She is presently a student at Carthage College in Kenosha, obtain Wisc. their is $2 children tickets early. for adults under twelve. and The din- $1.50 for Tickets may be purchased from any circle chairman or from Mrs. Phyllis Chiappe. Deadline for reservations for the dinner is May 6. The women of Martha circle are responsible for the decorations for the evening; Esther circle is in charge of tickets and publicity; and Elizabeth circle is planning the dinner. Final Guild Day Of Season Slated For Wed., May 12 of mod- personal Mrs. William Bockelman of Chicago is godmother and John R. Nickl, ner ern-day parable and they became so popular with church and club groups he soon expanded them into full-length Hed- The group will then divide into columns, where squad business and badge requirements are conducted, followed by crafts and games. A quiet time will be led by Mrs. Robert Ebert, one of the guides, who will present an object lesson. Before the evening’s activities end, badges which have _ been earned since the last encampment will be awarded by the chief guide. New members will be installed with a candle-lighting ceremony. The girls will serve refreshments to their guests. Peanuts.” a recent Keith William Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forrest of 439 Cumnor court, was christened Sunday afternoon at Holy Cross Church by the Rev. Edward Reilly. An encampment is being planned for the evening of May 8 by the Pioneer Girls of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. The girls, under the direction of their chief guide, Miss Dora Felcher of 1139 Deerfield road, will simulate an actual ae with explanations of the various activities given by the members as the meeting progresses. For background information for parents and friends in attendance, Marie Dunn will tell “The Story racial portant ingredient in this type of .|program. By frank discussion the Infant Christened According ior highs. Refreshments will served following the program 46 are involved in the Greater Chicago area. New as well as established churches were visited, a proposed new church site at 28th and Mich- 748 Deerpath drive; and Naomi Circle, 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Clifford Speare, 1520 Hawthorne Page in of the department of radio and television for the Greater Dallas Coun‘cil of Churches, Short was re- | Circles on In The times and places for the Meeting on Tuesday, May 11 of _ Bethlehem sembly pointed to Bethlehem Church Circle M eetings Are self on a course of responsible involvement in every serious human problem...” ‘“... spectatoritis is contemptible, only participation is honorable,” he said. The convention left the church building for one of its three days. A caravan of buszes took the as- “This is a joint effort to demonstrate to our city, and beyond, that there are many men and women of good heart who want to reach out from their own daily cares to consider America’s mass social disorder ... the isolation of man because of race,” the committee reports. “It is because of this isolation that we need a special invitation and even the ‘stage set’ for open and frank discussion on fall Home of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church guest Home The will at last be the Guild held church. It procedure Communion ward there will be the morning by St. May 12, follow the beginning with at 9:30. After- will sponsored’ by Miss ecutive until Wednesday, usual Holy followed Day a brief Mary’s Charlotte Upham, secretary of St. coffee program, Guild. the exMary’s charity for Children, speaker is an in will be the at 10:15. St. Mary’s Episcopal-sponsored Chicago. Miss Upham will explain the function of the home and the program being carried out there. Following this will be a “just for fun” luncheon at 1 p.m. Reser- vations must Please contact be made gn Mrs. advance. Monte Sand- ers, 945-3342 or the church office, 945-1678. A sitter will be pro- vided as usual. The highlight of the day will “Yust for Fun,’ a program, original character sketches be of pre- sented by the humorist Lilian Brodahl Smith after the luncheon. The skits, often done with a Norwegian dialect, portray women in everyday situations and bring out humorous and philosophical daily happenings. Thursday, May 6, 1965 �| Where To Worship | Dy fell cad Vivica The 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, 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: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. ‘Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and- 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, 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 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 at9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. Fathers’ Academy 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. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Christian Science Loyola “Academy Club Presbyterian Women Theme For Sunday: Will Meet Thursday 10 A.M. To 2:30 P.M. Adam And Fallen Man Slates Father-Son Communicn and Mass COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim 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. 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. 2 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 high, 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 Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, asapse 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 Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. Club of Loyola will sponsor a Father and Son Mass and Communion fast on Sunday, May 28. In charge of John F. Langdon, president. break- arrangements is the organization’s Several hundred fathers and sons are expectedto mass, scheduled attend for the 9:00 annual a.m. in the auditorium of the Academy. Breakfast will follow mazs in the school cafeteria. Main speaker at the breakfast will be Very Rev. Michael I. English, S.J., president of the academy. A special highlight of the program will be the induction of new officers of the Fathers’ Club. St. Leonard’s House Woman’s Board Plans Membership Luncheon The women’s board of St. Leonard’s House in Chicago will hold its annual membership luncheon on May 10 at noon in St. Leonard’s rectory, a spacious old Hyde Park mansion at 4925 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago. St. Leonard’s, an agency of the Eniscopal Church, diocese of Chicago, is the famous Half-way House for released prisoners. Any woman in the Chicago or suburban area who would like to learn of the unique work being done at St. Leonard’s may make a reservation by dropping a postecard to Mrs. Dehoney O’Sullivan, 456 Loudon road, Riverside, or calling her any evening at HI 72464. N Bethlehem Women Sponsor Family Spaghetti Dinner The Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethlehem Church is sponsoring a family spaghetti dinner on Friday, May 21, at the hour; of 5, 6 or 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling the church office, 945-3040, or Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, 945- 3836, before Monday May 17. The after dinner entertainment will feature Corky Fremling, who will sing and play the guitar. Mrs. Roger Clarbour is chairman of the dinner assisted by Mrs. Maurice ker, Miller, Mrs. Hollis Mrs. Harold Donald Stry- Dusenbury, Mrs. John, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Louis; Vaughn, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Mrs. Max Bank. Mrs. Clifford neth Wessling, Speare, Mrs. Mrs. Roger Ken- The women byterian meet at Conley, Erickson and nockburn on Pres- Thursday, May 13, 2:30 Reservations All women of the church are encouraged to attend. The Chicago Presbyterial Society feels that the spiritual growth of the members of the women’s association of any church is greatly enhanced by taking part in such an activity and has heartily endorsed their attendance and participation in such- an event. The program is being planned by Mrs. John Teeter, spiritual life chairman of the women’s association of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Gerald Krohn, Mrs. Frank Conley, and Mrs. Edward Jordan. Reservations should be FOR The question of whether man- kind can actually exist without God will be explored in depth Christian Science churches Sunday. The Fallen at. all this subject is “Adam and Man.” Related Reading The responsive reading includes this line from James: “Draw nigh > to God, and he will draw nigh to you.” The theme is carried through in the Bible Lesson to the final citations from Psalms: ‘He shall bring forth thy righteousness as the light, and thy judgment as the noonday.”’ Related readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include these lines: “Let us rid ourselves of the belief that man is separated from God, and obey only the divine Principle, Life and Love” (p. 91). made May at 11. the church Each office person before is asked to bring her own sack lunch, and dessert and coffee will be furnished by the members of the women’s prayer group. A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 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A Winning Combination ! ! ! 52 the from 10 in the morning-until in the afternoon for a retreat. son, and Susan Hildebrandt, Mary Nickelsen, Susan and Judith Wykle, Martha Busse, Barbara Hasser, Pamela Schaid. of Church of Deerfield will the home of Mrs. Frank 2031 Wilmot road, Ban- 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 modern. 4 Personalized service is our trademark. It costs no more to give your furs the finest cold storage protection. choose from. Our facilities include: e 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 2 & skins can be replaced so that your coat can recapture its lost youth. 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Mr. Friedman graduate of Princeton and attends Harvard Medical School. bearded L. ‘Greif Jr. Photo FLOWER FASHIONS 1821 of Balti- more, has been announced. Miss Reynolds, a fifth generation Chicagoan, was graduated from Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass., and is attending Bos- We Deliver Anywhere “hone 2-8440 H. P. Friedman Ann ReyMrs. Md., Dr. Reynolds An August is a University University wedding is planned. Tri Delts To Hear Author At Meeting Park The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will hold its annual meeting and installation of officers at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Magee, 2731 Woodland avenue, nesday, May Following Evanston, 12, at the 12:30 p.m. meeting Phillip R. Toomin will relate her experiences on the Pacific Truk islands where she accompanied her husband who was the federally appointed judge. While on the Islands Judge and Mrs. Toomin collaborated in writing Black Robe and Grass Skirt. WedMrs. Nancy Claycombe To Wed In July Mr. combe and of nounce Mrs. Robert Indianapolis, the daughter, A. ClayInd., an- engagement Nancy of Ellen their to Craig Tribolet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood avenue. Miss Claycombe is a student at Denison University where she is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her fiance, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, received his B.A. from Denison last June and is now a law student. QI take place July 31 in Sweeney Chapel, University, Indianapolis. The wedding will Butler Winthrop-Petersen (Continued CALL ORchard 6-3600 and put a little color in your life from page 25) is in business with his father in Highland Park. Mrs. Petersen attended Illinois Wesleyan and the University of Arizona and is teaching in the Wayne Thomas and Northwoods schools. After a southern honeymoon the couple is at home at 503 Hyacinth, Highland What Is Your Pleasure? At Charles better. JEWELRY BOXES? PERFUME TRAYS? 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LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. | FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Thursday, May 6, 1965 — �Walgreens Scout Committee Sponsors Troop At Trinity Church After a series of conferences, the ruling body of Trinity United Church of Christ and the be met troop Skokie Valley District Committee of Boy Scouts of America have determined that Deerfield’s growing need for additional scouting facilities should Jack from page 3) Robert Torsberg of Chestnut street asked why the developers were limiting the development to 46 units and what would deter them from petitioning for more units at a later date. Plan commis‘sion chairman John Aberson replied that the zoning classification which would be .adopted would limit the units permitted. James Ellis of 714 Jonquil terrace felt that townhouses would lead to a breakdown of the surrounding gle zoning. family Plan sin- Described Mrs. Wessley Stryker questioned the future extension of Sunset court to Jonquil terrace if the back section of this property were developed in single-family residences. Aberson answered that this was to be a through street as shown on the village’s master plan. Mr. Jonquil would ment terrace. and Mrs. Ambrose terrace stop from multi-family spreading Mrs. Cox questioned Wayne of what develop- to Jonquil Cole of Nor- man lane asked three questions: Who was the lawyer who presented the village’s side in the court hearings? Was an analysis made of the survey by Paul Shipley, arborist, for saving the trees and bushes? Would the builders present a topographical map of the area? The plan was described Harris, resentative, of a new and chairman, of Parents institutional Bill rep- Watts, are as a clus- The by meeting professional will com- planning feature and a local talks volun- teers, movies of scouting programs and an introduction mittee. The meeting of the comnight for the ter development by Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of Greenwood avenue. She pointed out the legal difficulties| over the control and maintenance of the open space. She felt that the only effective control was by deed restriction. There must be a guarantee that the open space would remain as such. Mrs. Robert Carey of Deerfield road and Mrs. Nancy Sullivan of Jonquil terrace requested that the townhouse project be abandoned with only single-family zoning at the rear. . William Theiss of the plan commission pointed out that the plan commission was concerned essen- tially with maintaining the charac- ter of the surrounding single-family areas and would have to decide which of the two methods of com- plying with accomplish the court new troop, 161, will be determined at another meeting of the parents. Skokie Valley District states that boys need not be members of the meeting of parents of all potential new troop members, 11 to 17 years of age, on Tuesday, May 11, 8 p.m. at Trinity United Church. Commission (Continued formation summer. Meeting mittee Plan with before order this. would ; Mrs. Alex Briber, secretary of the commission, whose three-year term on the board ends this month, has informed the manpower commission that she is not available for reappointment by the board of trustees. é sponsoring church in order to join the new troop. Accordingto Wil- liam Rauch, Deerfield’s_ district representative, and Joe Bauss, organization and extension chairman for the district, prospective troop members may reside in any part of the Deerfield area. conFor further information, tact Jack Harris, ID 2-6143, or Council Headquarters, VE 5-4124. Scout Troop 197 To Honor Mothers At Afternoon Tea Girl Scouts of troop 197 hostesses today, Thursday, to their mothers of Mothers’ at a tea in honor Day. The tea held in the Maplewood at 4 p.m. The girls will be May 6, will will be school gym display objects To Hold Alumni Schedule Class Reunions Pharmacy Career Conference May 14 Deerfield high school students who are interested in pharmacy are invited to attend Walgreens eighth annual Pharmacy Career Conference on Friday evening, May 14, 8 p.m. at Walgreens general offices, 4300 West Peterson, on Chicago’s northwest side. Students will learn how they can start preparing now for the pharprofession which pays one | macy of the nation’s highest starting salaries, it is reported. Featured speaker will be Dr. George L. Webster, dean of the University of Illinois College of Pharmacy, who will outline the career opportunities in pharmacy. Students will also learn about Walgreens extensive Employee Scholarship Program in which more than 100 future pharmacists are currently participating. They’ll also have the opportunity to sit down with Walgreen executives’ and pharmacy leaders in informal per“ At Loyola Academy Two class reunions are scheduled by alumni of Loyola Academy during May. On Tuesday, May 11, the “Before ‘30’ Club will meet for dinner at 7:00 p.m. in the cafeteria of the school. Chairman of arrangements is Philip McKenna. Special highlight of the evening will sonal discussion. Those interested in attending are asked to phone Frank Ruble at Spring 7-8400. of art which they created in the process of earning their “Art in the Round” badge. The display will include paper. maché, wire, and origami sculpture, which is the oriental art of paper folding. Also scheduled, is a skit emphasizing skills learned for the field day wide games, which will take place in June. Such skills include first aid, knot tying, compass reading, and trail marking. Punch, coffee, and Girl Scout cookies will be servedat refreshment time. In addition, each mother will receive a glazed and fired clay piece made by her daughter under the direction of Mrs. M. P. Hollenback. Leaders of troop 197 are Mrs. Howard Kirst and Mrs. William Bixby. HATS OFF TO MOM ON HER DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9 oS) ) a) . Send her a gift of beautiful flowers from Bahr’s for a most fitting lj YQ We Telegraph remembrance of her day. : Flowers (4 653 GS : Laurel _ Highland Park: Phone: ID 2-3420 ~ A Special Auto Loan Department At the BIG BANK that grew up with Highland Park At the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, you will find the best service around. We are large enough to have a SPECIAL department that only handles auto and personal loans . . . yet small enough to give you the personal attention you deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL rates are as low as 4% you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential <K; > SERVICE _ BANK “ ® Thursday, May 6, 1965 service whenever you need ... and you can have up to 36 months to repay. COME IN AND SEE OUR AUTO LOAN OFFICER TODAY! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation be the awarding of 50-year certificates to members of the class of 1915. A 30-year reunion will be enjoyed by members of. the Loyola Academy class of 1935 and their wives on Thursday, May 13. The group will meet for dinner at 7:00 p.m. in the Loyola cafeteria. Chairman of the reunion is Lewis B. Regan. of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 a loan . . and auto - �SO Mr. # Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. SUNDAYS ID 2-0600 | | ID 2-0492 Rls ome ost gm a | Mar- shalee, to Frederick Ray, III, son of Mr. W. Ray Jr., and Both University of Kappa will The you Helen Fish | Miss Fish is a graduate of she Notre at is a member Her from fiance the Dame date Drake has Uni- in June. not been College Crisis Washington. Mr. ate of Cornell University the A of Agency velopment Pem- and Population late May with the Committee in Klein is a gradu- University Chicago. for in is now He and is International the with De- Washington. wedding is planned. By Choreography and Painting; a Transmutation, is the title given by Sybil Shearer for a program she will present at the annual North Shore Art League May dinner Friday, May 14 at the Arts Club Theta. graduated wedding broke The engagement of Helen Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fish of White Plains, New York to Stephen Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein of Waverley road has been announced. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Frederick Grove. Students where of en- set. To Be May Bride: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Mrs. is a student Alpha be versity William Morton Frey the of of their daughter, Miss to Frey gagement oma out te ae speaks J. announce The of Chicago. program .will : include slides of contemporary paintings, musical accompaniment, and interpretation of the art work in dance form. The annual dinner and program will feature cocktails, the dance program, and formal election of officers and directors for the 196566 season. Highland Park people to take their place on the board: Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Mrs. John Feinberg, Mrs. Don Flax, Mrs. Paul Scblenker, Mrs. Morris Gabel, Mrs. North Shirley Shore Women, Mrs. O’Grady) The -Boys. a from will will for model Irmasam, Russian inSable * The * Board Antiques * of Show the Lake Forest will meet at the Casino Wednesday to hear manager, Russell Carrell and Mrs. Ruth Lee, A.I.D. discuss details for the 1965 Show, a benefit for Lake Forest Academy. * * * The Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs tied for second place in the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs State Press Book Contest. Mrs. R. Ricketts (Virginia) of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, is Press and | Publicity Chairman. * * fant Welfare Society of Chicago. The many auxiliaries, including the when Highland you need them will prom and Park-Ravinia join in the Van graduation formals eye your way Dobeus of the Intermediates * 2K The National Recreation ciation is meeting at noon Assotoday at The University Club of Chi-cago. This is the group that has been doing so much for the shutins of Chicagoland, with parties, picnics and outings. A few more Highland Parkers would be wel- Get beautiful, billowy bouffant ballerina length in Shifflt embroidered organza trimmed with delicate satin,or the new short sheath look with flattering cotton lace bodice over lovely crepe come in the ranks. way H. Olmstead, Unsurpassed elegance is your The in luscious pastels. Want-Ad with Sizes 5 to 15, gS Other formals $18 to $40 Call Mrs. ConCE 4-2246. section interesting opportunities. and some petites. fs 12th and Mrs. Mel Barker of the Seniors are the local ticket chairmen. * to turn ‘every Chapter, November presentation of the Royal Marine Tattoo in the Amphitheater. Mrs. Paul Irvine of the Juniors; Mrs. KK KKXKXKXKX facts Don’t is and miss filled golden it! MRE MOAT, recommends use our layaway Sprina Clearance Bargain Spree first in Drycleaning our Sanitone drycleaning, Highland Phone: Ave. Park 433-0776 | A us we are today. WHY PAY MORE? Suits, : tf Central and resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try 579 — We are proud of this fine nationally advertised clothier’s endorsement of Dresses Spring Coats Spring Suits 'GORDON'S S\ or extended charge ba ae SANITONE oO _ dance School A new $50,000 Child Development Center is the goal of the In- ~——— now Lake “Pink coat. * (GORD on's| The dinner $20,000 Leslie Sanford. Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom of Winnetka, may be reached for information concerning the May 14 event. (Rita gather their members fashions cluding in Allendale League Junior will for the of Reisman evening Panache.” fur League Harry Club benefit Gordon president, Saturday Shore oO For the Robert a -* a z Mrs. road, KKM Depend on A Henry C. Weiland and Sherwood wWHKKK 89 Web i $1 oe © SE pame erga ea 5 SS OPEN | rT evacead Colors ST On tae N.S. Art League set May 5 Dinner For Installation e All |Marshalee Frey Engaged To Wed ¥ g ot a | es DAISIES” Bunch Fd of 25 a ee MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL California r) 3 ee 444446444444 s A ee -On | 5 Os 4444 92 Cn Buea. D444 bee ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Park | Thursday, May .6,1965. �Boutique shop styles for MOTHERS DAY Take Percy Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wiathrop, Sudith James C. James H. Prior Jr. Summer horts and Petersen . devastate P. etersen Brotmans in stride with our culottes any designed outdoor active-life to . audience. ideas in Dacron and cotton . . . in shades In the chapel of the best man. the as new Shorts Highland Park Presbyterian Church, on March 27, Judith Ann Winthrop became the bride of James C. Petersen. Dr. William Atkinson Young conducted the marriage service. The bride was attended by her sister, Mary. Steve Sidari was the bridegroom’s as Cxchanged ioe Marriage =..<° season itself. eo. « Culettes 5: + J 10.00. : Ushers tee : iets ta were John Woodson and Jack Lord. A reception following the ceremony was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Alan Winthrop road. Mr. Petersen of Go 1461 Into graduate $2 of Butler University on . Set page 50 4 graduates of Highland School. Petersen is a (Continued for & is the son of the Carl Petersens of 2000 Ridge road. Both the bride and bridegroom are Park High Debt Shampoo Sundays and ID 26) 1775 & Mondays 3-2544 St. Johns, Highland Park RE eSATA TR asa _ALMER COE...1923 Sheridan . Highland Park WHEN DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES: EXAMINED? It's time to Rd., take care your ® Safeguard your only pair of eyes with regular ex- of eyes inations. TODAY! pensing ‘tions “ care,am‘S. MS Wa Piers * SAZet service. Prescrip- accurately filled. + + - accessories spring ensembles. Ask About to this thentic, India you'll : summer fully-lined, bleeding most like . . . auimported Madras -shorts and our new light-weight new ron and Our course Miniature Contact cotton Jamaicas. . .'. don’t forget Dac- Of the - roll-sleeve blouse. Lenses ® 4 things about ® Try on the flattering, fashion-right new eye frames whNatSem es OSs Two “i ® Enjoy our personalized dis- Charge Accounts Invited The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 A\WSs Coe Opticians MAIN eye physician prescription Thursday, * May STORE... (M.D.) opticians 6, 1965 10 N. MICHIGAN, CHICAGO 666 N. Michigan 2374 E. 7ist St. Evanston Oak Brook Old Orchard -—Randhurst Park Forest Highland Park : : CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE. Page 51 �Warrior Runners 5th§ In Mustang Relays The Deerfield High School Track team shared 5th place with Forest View Saturday at the Mundelein Mustang Relays. The annual event included 18 northern [Illinois schools, with all events in relay style, events, which the cumulative being run including the field are determined by scores of three par- ticipants from each school. The juries WINNERS OF THE MARY JANE Ladies’ Bowling Le ague are shown clutching their trophies and Andy Stain of with their happy sponsor. From left to right Sylvia Kallas, sponsor; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vending, Sharon Eggerman, (not present for the photo) is Pam Villa Moderne last week. Fifth member of the team Van Deusen and Dora Books. an awards dinner at the with season its ended The league Edna Rivi. Mary Jane Ladies Crown Season's Bowling Champions The Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League came to a close last week the with presentation of trophies and individual awards at the Villa trophies Championship Moderne. team went to the Mark Vending with second place honors going to dwellers, cellar near year’s last Passini’s Shell Oil team. In third place was the Nite ’N Gale entry followed by Oak Terrace Blatz, Rosby’s Suburban Fashions and Ed Strenger’s Plumbing : and Heating. The Bank of Highwood team was in seventh place followed by Bill- Rosie’s ie’s, Highwood rear. the the up Fling Highland Gift Nook Therease with bringing Passini, proprietress of the Lanes, made a special award to the Gift Nook . bowlers. In the individual awards, Edna won the high series Van Deusen actual count award with her 567. had the high game Toni Vanoni and COUNTRY (actual wood) with a 230 effort. Judy Barkley was the most improved bowler after 21 games in raising her average 16 pins. Prior to the end of the season, Mary Jane Lanes sponsored a house touranment for men and women. A member of the Mary Jane Ladies league, Barbara Chamberlain, topped the ladies with a total of 636. Teaming with Jinx Magnani, the pair posted the high doubles series with 1225. Other ladies finishing in the top eight were Nora Nelson (604), Sylvia Kallas (595), Sue Boreck (575), Irene Russell (565), Gretchen Bjorkman (545), Anita Roach (524) and Edna Van Deusen (494). Don Burza was top in the men’s division with 649. He was followed by Ed Badger Jr., (615), Mike Camporeale (588), Don Estep (584), Jinx Magnani (581), Walt Ori (560). HIGHLAND PARK CLUB—The construction of the club, situated (583), Jackson Butch (571) ground at the northeast Lenzini and Dom Disappointing Week For Highland Park Varsity Batmen The East. Bob Jordan Page 52 Little Giant went all the way to win, striking out ten. Bill Schneider, playing third base for Brent Dubach, who injured his hand against Evanston, Ed Foster, Sarge Manfredini and Jordan got hits for the: Little Giants. The Little Giants scored two runs on wild pitches, and two on daring double steals. Friday Highland Park lost at (Continued on page 53) broken of Rte. 41 and Park avenue West, is scheduled to go into full swing this week. Helping club jpresident Bert Schwartz turn the first shovels on the site of the club’s main building is Highland Park’s mayor Fred Gieser. Club member Fred Henschel seems anxious to start out on the as ceremonies were (I-r) Norman Brown, Park varsity baseball squad struggled through four games last week, losing three. The team traveled to Evanston Wednesday, April 28, where they lost to the Wildkits 9-0. The Little Giants literally threw away the game as they committed 14 errors. Ed Garcia was the losing pitcher. Highland Park won on its home field Thursday, 4-2 over Niles has officially been intersection Highland yet uncompleted links. On hand for the construction superintendent; Ken Bristow, Warriors, and lack hindered of by depth, in- entered only three of the five field events, placing in none of those. The hurdlers and runners fared much better, gaining 32 points to the Warriors credit. Deerfield placed in five of the seven running events including: second in the high hurdle shuttle and 880 yd. relay, third in the 440 vd. relay and low hurdle shuttle, and fourth in the one mile relay. Despite high winds, five records fell, including the four mile relay record set by Deerfield in 1963. Other records broken were: shot put, high jump, pole vault, and the mile relay. Top point totals include: Mundelein 76, Glenbrook South 54, Dundee 44, North Chicago 34, Forest View 32, and Deerfield 32. The Warriors travel Saturday to Evanston high school for State Districts. Cop Triangular Meet The Deerfield varsity track team the varsity squad, has continually been a major point winner for the Warriors, and Thursday was no exception. Scot leaped to a first place victory with a jump of 5710” and is presently in a tie for 2nd place in Lake County. The Warriors have several big meets on the bill, including Districts, State on May 14 and 15, and Conference on May 21 and 22. The D.H.S. Frosh-Soph team squeezed by Forest View and Prospect with the final score: Deerfield—52, Forest View—51, and Prospect—45. Glenbrook Beating The Deerfield Varsity track team lost to Glenbrook South by a score of 66-51, Tuesday, April 27. Leading the Warriors was Stu Ben- nett who received first places in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, and the broad jump. Deerfield captured 7 of the 14 first places, but lacked depth and could only take 10 of the remain- ing 27 second and third places. Also placing first for Deerfield were: Dave Turnbaugh in the discus, Frank Wippel in the pole vault, Dave Winkelman in the mile, and Tom Hopwood in the 440 yard dash. The D.H.S. Mile Relay team turned in their best time of the season with a time of 3:35 sec., but (Continued on page 53) got off to a slow start last Thursday, but came up with some excellent performances with the final score: Deerfield—62, Prospect—59, and Forest View—27. After the first 7 events, Deerfield trailed Prospect by several points. But the field events marked the change. The Warriors took first in all five field contests, with the best performance in the shot put, where the Warriors took 3 out of 4 places. Deerfield captured 9 of the 14 first places, but could manage only 8 of the remaining 40, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th places. The Warriors were without the services of veteran miler Wally Weinert due to a knee injury, but he should be back for Districts at Evanston High School on May 8. Scot Asher, the only freshman on Red Fell’s Guests This week Red’s guests will be publicity assistant for Arlington Race Track, Steve Corman, who will discuss horse racing and the schedule at the Arlington track for this season. Along with Steve will be Larry Sasso- rossi, newly elected Highland Park Jaycee president and Highland Park Harbor Commission chairman, who will discuss next week’s Highland Park Boat Show to be held at the Highland Park High School on May 15 and 16. is Show Fell Red The morning Saturday every 11:30 ’til noon over Radio tion WEEF, 1430 AM and on the North Shore FM dial. . aired from Sta103.1 radio representing Robert Friedman Associates, architects of the project; Stanley Brook, secretary-treasurer of B. R. Abbot Construction Co.; Peter Bazzetta, the club‘s golf pro; Highland Park city manager Stan Kennedy; councilman Dan Vetter; Mayor Fred Gieser; Sam Lawton, city councilman; Francis Arenberg, councilman; Harry Lazarus, president o f the Bank of Highland Park and Bert Schwartz. Also Paul Leeds, president Frank Sedlacek, Olympic Savings arld Loan Association; and Max Herzog. Brickman Joe Schwartz, Bert Mrs. Commerce; of of the Chamber Thursday, May 6, 1965 } �Highwood Prep Softball Openings Nearly Filled day. a Coach vantage chance ever, the traveled to Niles practice Jay of game Sanders this game Satur- took to give to all of his players. the shakeup Little Giants didn’t took ada How- help it on as the chin by the score of 12-8. Dave Anderson and Bob Jordan sparkled for the losing Little Giants col- lecting five hits between them. a Zaeske came a time of 20.0, which better than mark and County in second the is best not in the softball loop. A team waiting list, with entry fees ready, will be on tap to take the eFC |- of interested teams, that wish to get in the league, urged the to see the center ball park, at wherever he can soon as possible. are]. director, at the center, be _ found, or as HEN: My eg mea } Group and Private delin- quent team’s place in the loop, so; each team should pay their league fees soon. There will be no playing like the teams did for a time in the Prep basketball league. Managers NS Instructions are Stn that they Rey GOLF Tuesday, URES ae out IrIrIIIIIIIIIrIwI> Bruce Set by YOU Lake Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large lot 110’x595’. Large Living-dining combination, with fireplace. 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with recreation room, Jalousied breezeway. 20’x20’ workshop. Ree eee s $29,700. Reduced to sell quickly at......... Sa oS OS ing aces on 1 or find in Professional fee FOR this year. II entry 99 qualifying SPU June their , is .5 seconds state the _ Homefinder a FIND A HOME to Hall with he has a team players on his Fee 66 a 19.6 sec in the low hurdles, which is the best time to be turned in the state this year. Deerfield’s Ron Each of the six teams will have to pay ran Steve Sidari Professional Professional Golf School ‘(463 Roger Williams, 1D |' Highland SNES Park for has while South who etl Giants. Highland Callen reports that with more than 18 squad. Entry kenny, Bob Skidmore and Manfredini collected the hits for the West University collegians, 52) home to a top-notch Waukegan nine 13-3. Mike Katz was the losing pitcher. John Gross, Fred Kil- Little of Glenbrook LET A PROFESSIONAL team poe page squad of Glenbrook 52) PPI ... | Northwestern Hall page ae 2-4330 Asst. Golf Professional at Glencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 Pp POPPI from lost to a good ran a 3:34.6. from ( ( ( ( wwe The latest team is a group of caddies from Exmoor Country club. (Continued (Continued The team was entered by Gilbert Gianassi. Other teams to enter are one from Old Elm, with Jerry Digani at the helm. Corrando Lenzini has another group, with many of the Tankers and Sunset Food basketball players making up the roster. Jerry Nustra, a student at Five softball teams are now entered in the Prep softball league in Highwood. Officials at the Community Center accepted the fifth team late last week, and then announced that one more team will be accepted before the loop closes on six teams this season. Disappointing Track... / Have You Repaired & Sealed Your Black Top Drive? SARRETE’ Now is Time ‘bag and tamp. Available in 66 Ib. bag. Covers 6 sq. ft., 1” deep when Do garage. own bath). Two blocks decorated. Paneled to grade Owner Family Room Three school. transferred. with beamed year Brick old two ceiling. Two- MODEL home ............-----------1----- $41,000.00 It! $1.98 local stocking LIQUID BLACK TOP dealer for SEALER East Deerfield Split Level. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths; ae family room; roomy kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. Close to public and parochial schools. Transferred owner offers this immaculate home at......$35,900. Seals all macadam, black top or bituminous paving. Helps keep out water and all avoids weather damage from freezing and thawing. Jet black color makes old Sakrete _ driveways look new again. Spread with a squeegee. Dries overnight. One 5 gal. can covers approx. 250 sq. ft. es. ee Products LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Between BUYING 6, 1965 has Colonial bedrooms, to weer yor SAKRETE Thursday, May (Master car plus wooded 2/3 the For patching macadam, black top or bituminous driveways, parking areas and walks. Just pour from — baths on professionally BLACK TOP compacted. AIR CONDITIONED WOODLANDS—Centrally acre. Living Room with fireplace. 3 LINCOLNSHIRE Ranch — FROM US The Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & Jewel DOESN°’T rea Since 1907 | CE 4-0055 Store COST... | Norman brick ranch on 1/3 wooded acre. Large living room Famiily room 2 ceramic tile baths. 3 twin size bedrooms. 15‘ x 10’ kitchen. 1900 square feet of living area at fireplace. fireplace. $39,900. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD PHONE 629-A DEERFIELD RD. IT PAYS! with with James E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 53 �| ROSBY Warrior Golfers S SUBURBAN FASHIONS With Warrior Sluggers Drop Forest View, Golf Roundup Wheeling, Niles, N. Warrior — Begin Districts Tomorrow A GIFT ‘ Deerfield The Wednesday, April 28, Deerfield’s varsity golf team played a ninehole match with Forest Vi2w taking a 168-153 beating. The low scorer for Deerfield on the Vatsity level was Dean Miller with 38. var- School High ‘sity golf team is carrying an overall record of 3-2 and a league re- from cord of ROSBY’S 1-1 into the District State Golf Meet tomorrow. The Warriors missed a berth in the state finals last year in this meet by a 3 shot margin. Mark Emmons, Tom Fuzzey, Brick Maiorano, Dean Miller, Myles Mooney, Mike Mueller and represent will Robinette George the Warriors in the meet. Led by Tom Fuzzeys 39 the War(Continued on page 56) On rior the’ Frosh-soph John Phillips squad, posted of 43 to the losing Forest View scored War- his low Deerfield 187. Last Friday in a home game the varsity Warriors trounced Wheeling 7-4 in an all out effort. Ending the 6th inning with six runs batted in, LaBuda continued his fine pitching into the seventh inning to win the game. To end the game, Tom Wells hit a double and Rusty Sches‘kie hit a home run. 182. Niles, Thursday both Deerfield teams were victorious over Maine South, the varsity trimming the opposi-: tion 341-351 and the frosh-soph the winners by a 257-281 margin. The varsity played an 18-hole match and again Miller posted his team’s low —82. On the lower level Tom Vent-was low Deerfield scorer with a 63 for nine holes of play. In Friday’s field contest split the Lake the match, the bowing 186-183 and squad squeaking by counterparts 166-170. Now is the time to take advantage of our vast selection of camp 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 stop in atthe Style Shop today and take care of ALL your camp Forest-Deer- Warrior squads Frosh-Soph the varsity their Scout Varsity Warrior Brick Maiorano posted bottom score for his squad with a 40 for nine holes and low scorer’s on the lower level were |Tom Vent and John Phillips with 46’s. Forest View sluggers Warrior varsity The beat Niles North 5-2; Forest View 8-1, last Wednesday and Thursday in two home games. Deerfield’s Warriors took Niles North and Forest View in that order. In the first the winning LaBuda, Don game pitcher, struck out six and walked three. Tom Wells hit a double Nannini and Duryea. as did Warriors had two errors and seven hits to their three errors and three hits. Thursday’s game against Forest View was the Warrior squad’s best game yet. In the big second inning, they hit four doubles and four singles and had eight runs batted in. Mike Fritz, the winning pitcher, had five strikeouts and only one walk as Deerfield’s batmen trounced the Foresters, 8-1. Inc. John ZENGELER, needs. The CLEANERS 7-9DP7) Infants thru Pre-teens boys’ sizes thru 12: es % . She’d love this Day _ Coat, petal - collared with a brilliant 507 & Highland Classic _@& Ave. Park’ We Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til9 sun- flower! Grass Central for the more particular” A COMPLETE SHOP of care-free ca rded chambray gorgeously appliqued 66 CLEANING SERVICE | ID 2-2800 <“ 2020 Ist ST. © HIGHLAND PARK Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry © Daily Pick-up and Delivery Blue Green Oxferd © $9.00 Petite, SMEs others from $5. in sizes: — 10-44, 5-15 SP aT Sea) eS. FIRE nh 44 iy Thrill Mother ROSBY GIFT with ‘AU: ania << BU CO aa OR RRS Hus os The Grace of the Cee To help you choose the perfect gift for Mother, we have a wonderful selection of ——s** SPORTSWEAR © LINGERIE (sizes 5-15, © SWEATERS * DRESSES RIES ACCESSO * | - Us, HOSIERY 32-46) (sizes 34-46) © a Georgian architecture has been expressed in many variations since the beginning of the took on added Eighteenth Century. At that time increased prosperity and esthetic awareness sig : significance for architecture. Shown above yet been is the built, but early garden elevationof an it can be built for you this country Georgian spring and This home. completed house in time has not for holiday entertaining. It will have fourteen rooms in addition to a large reception hall, with winding staircase. The complete price including one and one-half acres of land in Lake Forest will vary, depending on the character and number of rooms you wish to have finished, but our high standards of service, materials and craftsmanship will be maintained. The building site is on Butler Drive, south of Westleigh Road in Lake Forest, an established area of fine homes. There is a ten room Federal residence at 455 South Butler Drive which will be open this Saturday a CERTIFICATE | , and Sunday afternoon between 2 and 5 P.M.. The selling price is $89,000. ROSBY'S==> 1835 Second St. — Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Zameen ae _ Page Member—Highland 54 Highland FASHIONS Park oe b: ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Park Chamber If you are considering building a residence of superior design and construction, we offerfor you an or to call our services and invite you to drive out to Lake Forest during the week-end : appointment to discuss different designs. Open All Early —-290 E. Deerpath Ave. American Homes, CEdar 4-3640 © Inc. Lake Forest, Ill. Day Wednesday of Commerce Thursday, May 6, 1965 ee or �, RON Pd MERITO LONG Light or Dark JOHN CHARTER a K A 0 Philadelphia SCOTCH Bottled in Bond $998 "a aaa $398 Fifth “Content S ey AUSTIN Plus Bottle 3 Quarts for $10.00 GILBEY’S GIN AND | 16-Oz. Lemon-Lime DIET-RITE BOTH FOR ONLY Philadelphia 8 Year Old $3.39 Quart sabg Co Fifth i . Me ae Spey Royal Deposit il S : si | Northbrook BLVD. SKOKIE > 1 55 13 ms 5 HN GERMAN WINE ta es SCHLITZ or MILLER’S Sale Fifth 12-Oz. CANS GO? of Decanters \ Wie e c Com Ts i m\| Famous Close-out . apr rears “ saat = mee: (No Limit) PETRI WINES Full Rhine, Sauterne, Sinfandel, Claret, Viva Vino, Choice......-..-.--.---Full Port, Sherry, GAL. e BRAeU Gallon Dry $ Sherry, Muscatel, Cream Sherry, Choice..........-- mi! GAL. PETRIBRANDY, Fifth. . . . $2.79 Popular GIN or Brand Southern VODKA Comfort | yee Blended WHISKEY $259 Fifth “SORRY... NO DELIVERIES e to the exceptionallylow prices all abe eau values listed memmererinms Thursday, May 6, 1965 Light in ] Imported ; CHAMPAGNE Gcince bese alifornia “Sparkling HIANTI Wi or Champagne Burgundy oF | 73e,, $439 YOUR CHOICE VERMOUTH Regular New York State Champagne or Pink and Sparkling Burgundy $1.98 NOW 39¢ EA. 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 ee Ave.—Fl 6-6336 nee . Michigan 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 |ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road CHOICE OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006 UN 4-7400 [spa Liquors] [west | ae ee 155 Skokie Hw oe VE 5.4400 Lake St “Bie ae 18 W450 827-2111 = FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS TE 1955 Vintage Fifth GLENVIEW ner ba Champagne $998 $249 YOUR Fifth | IN CHICAGO | NE ? ampagne in wisp seeey | CHAMPAGNE | “Frcs Taste $498 tae ie Plus Dep. g2%sq95 | SCOTCH Very Bot. Ret. HOFBRAU — _ France us $769 BEER 24 ) , , WURZBURGER 3239 $298 | 53/9 From es 12-0. Ls 49 Imported 39 * 20, 9 A Gallon VERMOUTH SCHLITZ or MILLER’S SS 3-98N0 Royal Crown COLA 6 x 43¢ Plus Dep. Page 55 �ataen are is nghtweight, New Colonial, 4 bedrooms, H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 463 Central HIGHLAND ID 2-1212 which them. registered Ave. the day, May The banquet year’s varsity the. season record and The following of the awards: page 54) riors won their opening match against Mount Carmel. The first loss came at the hands of New Trier, a perennial Suburban League power. Myles Mooney was low for the Warriors with a 37. The other loss was to Forest View, 153-168. Dean Miller was low for the Warriors with a 38. Against Maine West, the Warriors posted their Ist conference victory—paced by Brick Maiorano with a 78 and Dean Miller with an 82. The Warriors defeated Lake Forest for their third win. Brick Maiorano was low with 40, followed by Mark Emmons with a 41. aS NG Reef runner the up Forest positions in and Evanston be recipients will Varsity Minor: Clark George, Jeff Johnson, Craig MacWilliams, Guy Mandler and Mers. Doug. Lang and Brad Stone. Junior Varsity: Alan Bernstein, Jim Bloch, Jim Hart, Rick London, Jeff Mozingo, Arnold Neidhardt, Steve Marshall, Rich Sazanoff, and Jim Thompson. Participation: Rick Emery, Jerry Levin, and Jeff Tarnoff, and Mgr. Rick Wright. In today’s traffic, cautions Chicago Motor Club, danger trike from any direction wonderful My) Alb Fo PAS’ poe SC Z I Bill’s in Downtown Skokie is proud to available in a complete range oH) WI a-€ CEE ye id ich a —_—_—_—_— Se Se Set Gone: S = 4 OWOSSO OEK SB a feviees £ OF - ; = na for 3% $3.79 were Shoes announce the very finest, most fashionable man’s shoes available anywhere . . . hand made in Italy on American lasts . . utilizing superb leathers inside and out. Now The newest high-fashion shoe for gentlemen—high vamp—with elastic laces—boot topline and oxford height quarters. Black and brown. $28.95 shells each PRTG or MAN‘S SHOE of sizes and styles. nylon y Saal? SUPERB of famous-maker sleeveless backh=-sip and BI aK Nhe —<! x 504 MN Western — ae 3B1E- Elin the can that includes the rear. The frequency of rear-end collisions is a strong reminder that a driver should make more effective use of the rear-view mirror. ICAO) dow ae Lake Forest 16-4 season wy 2 Winnetka com- fine Welsh. SEO (5 two a yi ( x will begin Varsity Major: Jim Anderson, Kirk Gustie, Gary Géitlitz, Jack Harrington, Josh Hecht, Robert Miller, Jeff Ornstein, Pete Schwartz, John Smith, Rick Weil and Kavin eee from School on Mon- team will climaxed registrants (Continued High Dinner 715-p.i both the Lake Tournaments. Districts Uni- speaker 24, 1965 at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. ’.This Saturday. guest Junior Awards with this of DePaul the Wilmot Basketball pleted but Meyer be to qualify for their assignment to, teams along with the late Wee:Ripe Highland Park Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 a chance Ray will have not tried out for placement on the teams will also be able So —<— 478 Central have at at 22 baths, first floor paneled ‘family room. On large landscaped lot in East central Highland Park, close to: shopping, schools and transporta- This is such a suit of worsted & Dacron, cut in our comfortable natural shoulder model, & is available in many light refreshable colors. Priced from 65. who Coach versity Bie that guaranteed to play on the team on their qualifications place Girls Summer endeavors require a business suit slow to lose its press, & wrinkle resistant .. . Awards Dinner This Saturday, 10 am., at Maplewood School all girls 1016 who have not yet registered for team play in the Deerfield Girls Softball league will still have a chance to do so. All girls who sign up for the teams ian At Wilmot *, Louis Adler, beat Conant of Palatine for their sixth victory of the year against three losses. Deerfield took a sweep of the five matches in the meet. The winners of the three singles matches were sophomore Rich Kadison, first singles; freshman Jim Gessler, second singles and freshman Bill Kahnweiler. *) , Gauntlet the slim approach to high fashion. In our new Bel-Air last. Featuring the hand turned top in our exclusive sprint construction and softly molded inside shank. In luxuriously soft black baby calf. $28 95 white black Exclusive in Downtown Skokie navy pink blue yellow olive | tennis A ohn frosh-soph Gg Deerfield ~ The team, under the direction of Coach os .... Sz) b of business Meyer Speaks Deerfield Girls Signup Extended To Saturday OPEN SUNDAYS 10-5 5005 OAKTON, SKOKIE, OR 4-7789 Open SKOKIE’S ., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 — Free Parking LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE Thursday, May 6, Ae Bete, 1965 OG Take Tennis Win �ANN REPAIRS From Room Addition To Sticky Door -NO JOB IS TOO SMALL Bob “RED” RISDON Crossroads ID 2-2075 For Shopping Link Installing Center RIBS JIMBOB - SPECIAL MADE ON OUR NEW RIB PIT — ‘| Marvin 1 Ib. (Family size, 3 slabs) _....... F.F. — Pint cole slaw— rolls & honey OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FRONTIER INN 1636 OLD DEERFIELD RD. Highland RIBS * Park with Paul Leeds combine lunch- be Mrs. vice-president of THE GIFT OF SIGHT * Don’t Our open will to you. a to they LENSES. covers Iver Wendell . sk It’s Penguin can Our gift all fees. 9 to 5 except Tue., to City Man- Thur. PARK 7-8 OF ELLEN iors. Wed. eve., Suburban who: * Swim was re- LONG ab- * Show time (MISS HIGHLAND 1963) for the seniors, and BERNSTEIN for the A busy week-end for the Deer-. field Jaycees. ROGER VIGNOCCHI heads the committee that will be conducting the Teenage Roade-o at the Swimming pool parking lot. ALVIN COHEN and ANTHONY KIMBICH are directing the track and field meets at the Jamboree for the 10 to 15 year old youngsters * jun- * best as you 1965 SPLIT LEVEL with sized dining rm.; Kitchen w/eating 2 lovely twin sized 50’s. . very lge. living rm. Beautiful pan. famarea. Mast. bedrm. bedrms. and bath. ZS Living This on home, * ment. Only bedrms. $23,500. built and 1/2 ‘ bs . Lake — Ultra modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of Chicago’s Master suite with 2 baths and 2 dressing rooms; children’s suites; maid’s of will find on the North ATTRACTIVE RANCH with good “1”, 3 cheerful the Beautiful Architects. quarters. 6, * 482 CENTRAL Highland. Park neh May school. * BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Magnificent Thursday, * More activity m Deerfield this week-end ... On Friday nite they’ll be presenting “Magic Moments in Music” at the Wilmot Junior High school auditorium. It’s the annual spring concert and will feature scenes and highlights from wellknown musical comedies. ID 2-6600 ARCHITECT DESIGNED in Top East Area. Full ily rm.; Powder rm.; w/vitrolite bath, plus 2 car garage. In the at Wilmot They can sure pick ’em! Our best wishes for a banner year to THOMAS SARKIES who was installed as Governor and to JOHN STEVENS who took the chair as Junior Governor in ceremonies at the Loyal Order of Moose Home last Satur-day nite. at Highland Park High this Friday and Saturday nites. This years’ show ‘Wet ’n Windy” is about Chicago and is headed up by LINDA DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: mys- * congratulations MANAHAN, Mon., * inducted after a TOO sence from our area. PERFECT VISION with certificate funny Fine Art Center Director GEORGE ‘STRAUB who were inducted into the Highland Park Rotary Club and Discover beauty CONTACT K tery play ... The Gaxebo.. . being presented by the DEERFIELD PLAYERS for three nites starting tonite. MRS. T. J. TIBBETTS is the director assisted by MISS SHIRLEY McCONNAUGHEY in the production at the Deerfield Grade school. ae for yourself the world of free- bring. * this very lager STAN KENNEDY, lenses and miss * world “dom ID 2-3121 RIBS %*_ RIBS will It’s Senior Citizens Month . . . and one of the highlights will be when the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce honors many local senior celebrities as part of the program at next Tuesday’s dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn, Villa Moderne. Among them will be ALBERT LARSON, HUGO SCHNEIDER and EDWARD KNOX who are honorary members, MRS. KERRIHART of Garnett Co. (who is still active and well over 80) and many others. Included on the program will be the guiding lights of Ravinia Festival, Tenthouse and other cultural and entertainment attractions of the area. Lake County Region. After lunch in the hospitality room and a short installation ceremony, the program will include a tour of the new factory as well as cards and mah jong. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Max Koenigsberg, or Mrs. William Pathman. All members are urged to attend and bring friends. new includes will officer Isenstein, Contact RIB BUCKETS ORT spring installation eon with a card party this year at Sara Lee Bakeries Thursday, May 13, at 12:30 p.m. appointment, phone ID 3-2770 * RIBSx O’ its annual OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Call Keeping Time Plans Installation ‘PRESENTS For a Cheerful Free Estimate Bob O'Link ORT the most Shore. expensive Call materials, for further sized living room w/dining baths. Rec. room in base- has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake information. LUXURY simply expressed in this magnificent Owner built Contemporary Ranch on 2 ACRES of landscpd. grounds; lge. foyer, beautiful living rm., sep. dining rm. Deluxe kitchen and breakfast rm. 3 master bedrms. with 4/2 baths plus Studio-family rm., bar. Detailing and bath. maid’s rm. unexcelled. Page 57 | �Ads - Classified Want Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD Deerfield News DEADLINES Advertisers—3 P.M. AIR Tuesday Gas Air Conditioning Co. PHONE 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 RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS MUSEUM METHODS ANTIQUE treasures, fine porcelain Repaired. PARK 9-0046 SAVE $8.60 Newsstand ID 2-1369 Price YOU SAVE $8.60 TRAILS 677-8660 (SKOKIE) VERNON OAKS DAY SCHOOL 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 432-4500 APACHE DAY CAMP 675-2935 ae CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST CONST. 58 & JOB CO. . 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling : Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- trical. HERB tom 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. rec. BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch rooms, custom cabinets; 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 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. 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’’ ID 2-1240 FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES Library of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Films, Projector, equipment and operator $20 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 5-3480. CLNG. remod:: 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 & 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 ,REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinet:. & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. CEMENT WORK : Missouri Stoops ROGER Gravel - Walks Repairing REPLACE only 4 times $1.20 (40c 3 lines, per week per 2 line) or only $1.50 (50c 3 times per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) ROBERTSON and Colored Patios - Drives - Foundations - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 old and new sidewalk, patio, ga Free estimate. Cal! INSTRUCTION JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS "ano ‘ional and organ staff, for udvanced and 827-829 instruction beginners, professionals. Waukegan Rd., wl 5-2050 LANDSCAPING Music Center by a_profesintermediate, equipment Drum Saxophone Tympany rake from for sale to remove your lawn. or rent. moisture Rent a robbing power thatch DRUM. LESSONS 8925 Golf Rd., Des Plaines, Ill. (1% mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED 827-4253 MUSIC 945-1322 CENTER OF DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. LAKE COUNTY LANDSCAPING EXPERIENCED tteacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, techn 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 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. LEARN SPANISH—Adults‘ and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS Call 433-0108 ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. DOES your child need tutoring in phonics or other specific reading skills? Arrange a summer schedule now. Call Mrs. Ventura, WI 5-2733. 6th to 9th Grade Tutoring by Senior year College student. Will Tutor most sub- jects. MATH SPECIALTY. WI 5-0248. 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 PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd WASTE SOD BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — SAND — GRAVEL TRACTOR SERVICE — — 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. i a Day Rd. (Rte. 22) I 5-0781 LANDSCAPING Top. Dress & Reseed — LAWNS ‘NEW fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens — Patios — Dirt work Teseneiee —Tree Stone work — Driveways. ID 2-7619 NOEL TEAGUE POWER — * Yews, Spruce, 75c to $1.50. -Lawn maintenance; fertilizing; top dressing; seeding; planting; trees and shrubs; power rolling. Free estimates. Good references. ID 3-2792 NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper. to take care of your place for Cleanup, the ID fertilizing, and full mainte- BEST experience, 2-7698. MEN—EXPERIENCED Interested in part time Call ID 3-2885 call in work. Vito garden- EVERGREENS Pines, Junipers. An lawn. 5-1195 VE All ae varieties. WI 5-6832. SCOTCH PINES SALE 5,000 must go at Rock Bottom prices. 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM 2-0472. 4, 5, LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY MANURE patio work, etc. call ID 245266. For Spring cleanun and _ fertilizing, call GRECO LANDSCAPING. ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. SAM SCOPELLITI LANDSCAPING ROLLING your ages to 3 EM 2-0472 Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn mainSUBURBAN LANDcontractors. Peieeae & DRY ALL TYPES FILL DIRT — RUBBISH RE- — POWER WEED CUTTING — TREE REMOVAL — POWER ROLLING. 15 years” experience— equipment. Jim Beinlich—Trucking Removal. Glencoe—VE 5-1195. TONY’S LANDSCAPING Designing, planting new lawns, rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, LAWN the meer _TAKE average lawn is $12 Beinlich Jim MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 MOVAL EXPERT LAWN modern & Tree nance. For Di Pinto. Featuring a Complete LANDSCAPING SERVICE - EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS Imaginative Exterior Decorating ALL WORK GUARANTEED For Free Estimate Call 546-2708 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES LANDSCAPING TWO SOD EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. INSTRUMENT : FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807° Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 Spring BLUE WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Ban Accordion Piano Marimba ing. Deerfield MERION Of Deerfield & PONIES)| SHETLAND pony & Western saddle for sale, 7 years, geided, gentle; price including saddle, $125; for appointment, 945. 2807; pony can be ‘seen Saturday & Sunday, 2950 Riverwoods Rd. Riverwoods. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. quality cusenclosures, also & eling and repairs. Call 945-2830, FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Take the work out of CLEANING. V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed 5425 or 945-2980. — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling ; OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just ESTIMATES. that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-327: CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. 1.AWN MAINTENANCE. Fertilizing, seeding, planting shrubs. Will contract grass FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga cutting & pruning on regular basis. Rearages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rocms 0. ba Free estimates. . J. Bennett, 244Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Page CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE. _ FREE ESTIMATES. 24 hours SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 "HORSES 432-0735 MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers AEs Nid CARPENTERS, PRESS Vane ea Sete A eo I, (Above prices for mail within Lake County) FOR ; 6 Months $3.00 & LJ 1 Year $4.50 PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION of LG IN SEALING AND OLD DRIVES— —POWER GUTTER | Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS Lo —SPECIALIZING PATCHING FURNITURE 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 Newspapers Rates lines, INSTRUCTION “FOR 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. COUNTRY 3 at no extra charge. BLACKTOP ELECTRICAL 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 BLANK TODAY: North Shore Group DANNY’S 9-14 SUMMER PLAY GROUP Mail Subscription : PHONE GIRLS, TWEEN years FILL OUT AND MAIL & Review BLIND ADS $1.00 EXTRA CAMPS by subscribing — two | SHOP at Sheridan, BOYS ANTIQUES: Clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. SCOOTERS & HOBBY Central ANTIQUES for & MOTOR 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 Bluff Special Contract Rates on Request 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— '—STORE FRONTS— English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff - CE 4-3063 By Appointment CYCLE Lake DRIVEWAYS THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. "BIKES & Ad parties. ANTIQUES CONDITIONING Forester 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 All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON 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. eo ive _ payments to your monthly gas bill. years FREE service on any unit we install. Lake Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract & Vernon Want mows 234-2300 nore 945-4500 move 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action 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. MASONRY ALL KINDS OF MASONRY FIREPLACES, Chimneys, Stone _ Work, Patios and Walls. ~ Cement and Tuckpointing Free Estimates . . . Work Guaranteed CALL: ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938 MISCELLANEOUS POOL SERVICES OWNERS Experienced College Students for Pool maintenance, Life Guard Service, Swimming lessons. ID 2-6248 or ID 2-8385. 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 Thursday, May 6, 1965 ifs iphes | �BJORNSON TREE 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 Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 7-5191 PROFESSIONAL NORTH e e e e AND PAPER 3239 HANGING SHORE CE 4-3317 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. 1st 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 PAINTING, interior and exterior. cee 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 TUNING HOMES 4 NEW YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 _ block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. 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 TRAILERS TRAVEL & TV SERVICE TRAILER. TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES. ‘HALE TRAILER Sheridan Shasta, SALES Rd. North Chicago U-HAUL TRAILER—Like New SACRIFICE for $100. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864 TREE SURGERY EXPERRIREE 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 BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long Grove, 438-8211 Iil. May 6, 1965. a & oak is 15 ft. & dining space, DW/range. 12 ft. dining rm. & 22 ft. LR. 22x 18 ft. family room for TV. & hobbies plus daylight laundry with entrance to bunk room that is insulated & used for extras or to be made for additional livable space. combinations. $31,750. FOUR BEDROOM; this sparkling home has family dining in the kitchen plus full proper dining room. Spacious LR, has fireplace & book shelves, good base, gas heat, many wide closets, in bed rms. Comfortable, pleasant & well Garages. Lower 30’s. RAVINIA ‘SUPERB RED BRICK & STONE RANCH in a tailored Garden setting you dream of! Especially desirable floor plan with a 1st floor paneled Family rm (14’x15’) (opening to Patio 15x42), separate Dining Room area off Living rm. w/fireplace. Finished Rec room with Fireplace and Maid’s room in full Basement. 3 Family bedrms, 2 baths in one wing of Entrance hall. Oversized 2 car attached Garage. Central Air Conditioning, Custom equipped Kitchen with breakfast (dinette) area. No finer value! 15 ft. fireplace, 17 ft. activity dry area bar, tiled/ paneled or real 4th bedroom. Double hard-top drive, 26x18 ft. garage that is all plastered. This immaculate house be seen. 20’s. LAKE is prime FOREST & should with charm porch. Treed gee i garage with private CALL Mrs. CE lot. 11% Offered baths, gas BLK TO Hard to find so near Lake Stone and Frame Ranch. 3 Bedrm, 1 Bath, Paneled Den, Full Basement, 1 car attached Garage. Property 125’x140.’ July 1 possession! Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-0880 MODERN RANCH ON BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT—4 landscaped bedrooms 1% 3 acre. on TUDOR East Lake 6 baths, ENGLISH MANSION Forest acreage. 7 bedrooms 3 maid’s rooms and bath. Master bedroom suite, individually air conditioned. Expansive living room, Library, large Foyer with open stairway. Formal dining room with Marble floor. Sitting room, Kitchen with Butler’s Pantry. Air Splendidly brick the kitchen w/wood split-level burning place, 3 beaut. bedrms. baths. Stockade fenced for privacy. In excellent Priced at $52,500. Call Tom con- JOHN JOHN CHANNER Lake Forest Realty National 760 Lake Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service N. Western Forest CE 4-2500 809 Oak St. t bath block > — — on first floor. Large screened veranda, gas heat and one car garage. A perfect house for large family. : Offered for $47,500. Four ment CALL with room, TYSON Winnetka HI 6-6664 GAGE WATSON den, elaborate kitchen. beautiful landscapand brick bedrooms, fireplace, Secluded A wonderful neighborhood and only minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. PRICE IN UPPER 50’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest — Offered for $57,000. lot. — First level has slate entrance hall, living room, dining room, wood paneled kitchen with eating area. Second level has four bedrooms, © two baths and large storage closets, © Lower level has tremendous fam-. ily room with fireplace, built in bookcases and wet bar, a tiled bath a 28.5x29.1 basement with laundry and furnace room. Gas heat and a two car attached heated garage. Offered for $65,000. SUBURBAN Four bedroom two and a half bath with two and om brick English house two thirds acres of beautiful prop- — erty. Entrance hall, an 18’x30’ livN ing room with fireplace, dining room, bar, breakfast room, pow- der room, newly remodeled kitchen and utility room on first floor. Full basement, gas heat and two car attached garage. Offered for $68,500. LISTINGS Four bedroom ditioned Colonial Forest | | 2 three bath air con- two story designed English brick by architect Seven fenced. in CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-1855 water. A few highlights in-- clude, oriental Limbowood panel‘ing in Entrance hall, an imported late seat by fireplace in living : room that seats sixteen, a fascinating weed proof patio, large walk-in closets, Anderson thermopane windows, silent LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED patio. a few screened acres with small pond just outside city limits with advantage of Lake FOREST Kennett and in acre with mature Built of stone windows, 3 or 4 room with huge study, family — and garage. Ralph Stoetzel. 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. paneled room =~ mod- old split level on nicely wooded LIVING LIONEL room, paneled powder car attached and Located on winding deadend road this custom bit brick home, on 1 acre offers privacy yet neighbors. School bus stops at corner. House contains LR, DL, Kitchen w/bit-ins and large eat area, FAM. RM. w/frpl. panld glazed porch, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Excellent tog ee 38,500. 1957 by on % trees. picture living dining porch on first floor. Gas heat. Two | TYSON ELIZABETH a half bath Four bedroom three bath four year “2 COUNTRY SETTING— OFF ST. MARY’S RD. Built in condition ing, fruit -with large attractive fireplace, ern kitchen, RANCH CHARLOTTE and IN Relax and enjoy life and your family in this 3 bedroom, one floor, brick home. Only short distance to schools. Located on dead end street in Highland Park. The Friendliest Street West of the Pike. $28,900. For appointment CALL two location. Entrance hall, living room ESTATE CHARLOTTE : CALL- bedroom frame Colonial in excellent eastern HANLON QUALITY fire- w/2 C T rear yard condition, Bermingham & Associates, a_ | HANLON FOREST LAKE Schrock built a half eating area, pantry and utility room 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 thruout making for easy maintenance. 3 delightful bedrooms, 2 deluxe ceramic baths. $59,750. For appoint- $46,000. Lyle in King Muir Area on beautifully landscaped % acre. 26x21 pan. fam. room w/adjoining bath. Living room w/fpl., deluxe kitchen with finest gas appliances. Den off ditioned thruout. Tennis court. 4 car ganes Priced at a fraction of Reproduction cost. : Associates, Inc. LAKE CALL Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath, brick & cedar 2 story, artistically designed with the new Colonial “RUSTIC” look. Large family room, 25’ living room, separate dining room, stunning cabinet kitchen with large eating area. Large basement. Beautifully wooded lot. ONLY deluxe JOHN BRAND. NEW Call and house from the lake in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, den, powder room, small ofdining room, kitchen with fice, 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 bedroom. 20x40 ft. Dressing rm. 15x30 ft. 5 more large bedrms. 312 baths. Bar rm. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income frcm caretakers 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. “LAKE FOREST WITH baths, living room with beamed Cathedral ceiling, magnificent family room with builtins and parquet floors, separate dining room with sliding door to large patios, Crab Orchard stone in Foyer and Dining room. DREAM KITCHEN and breakfast room. Completely air-conditioned. Full Basement. 3 years old. HIGH $60’s BY OWNER ID 2-2335 Lovely Green Bay Rd. Estate in Lake Forest. 70x30’ reception room 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, tennis court, 8 room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stable, 150x50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres. JOYOUS REALTORS HEATED SWIMMING POOL HIGHLAND PARK EDGEWOOD SCH. three Victorian STACEY ROMANCE OF THE PAST WITH A TRYST OF THE FUTURE 4-0969 H. D. OLSON & COMPANY LAKE—$24,750! frame Lindenmeyer ” 1 BETTY CALL & FR, 2 baths, f/ place & secluded for quick sale. Service A blending of natural finished wood and glass highlight this contemporary 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 homemakers delight. Formal and informal entertaining areas. Recreation and Lobby areas. Indoor and outdoor living. Impressive and convenient location. For an appointment to see this offering EAST Older: high ceilings, 24 ft. LR, f/place, 15 ft. dining rm, kitchen has pantry plus 10x10 play rm or 4th bedroom, good furnace & garage. Lower 20’s. Suitable for the—DO IT YOUR SELFER. RANCH Transfer Six bedroom CALL cab kitchen, has 2 formica bars. has FOREST WE LAKE FOREST EAST FOR THE “GAL WHO MARRIED DEAR OLD DAD” TRI-LEVEL 1% ceramic baths, carpeting in 22 ft. LR, 14 ft. dining rm, LAKE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive SALE SPECIALIZE a FAMILY FOR Hart Shaw © OFFICE &G WARNER CALL 1. WEE thrifty; 11% baths, f/place, fingertip kitchen & hanging pots. Quaint, queer exposed rafters, mellow wood _ paneling. & stairs. Wood range, DW, & HOMES SALE FOREST BAIRD CHOICE IN LOWER PRICED BUYS $14,500. FOR of easy flrs, TO BE SOLD— OUT OF STATE OWNER SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, | EM 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333. 566-8859. Thursday, LAKE BLUFF plastered walls, 24% baths. Kitchen SPACE Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 LISTINGS! On 90 ft. Frontage of Wooded Ravine property this 4 Bedrm. 2 Bath home has Den or TV Rm. on Ist floor viewing rear yard and Ravine. There is a Screened Porch, Separate Dining room, Bedrooms & Baths on 2nd floor. Immediate possession. $35,000. 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 RMS—EAST IN LAKE 3. RANCH with f/place C.T. bath, range, corner sink, wood cab in kitchen 16 ft. activity area, att. garage, black-top dr. $20,000. You will be impressed and agree when you see this owner built, deluxe 8 room Brick Colonial styled home—there is ncne finer! Spacious entry hall, deluxe equipped Kitchen with breakfast area, Laundry room off rear entry hall which also opens into oversized 2 car attached garage. Formal Dining room opens from gracious Living room with Fireplace. Walk up 3 stairs to 3 twinsized Bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled Baths. (one off Master suite). Step down a few stairs from. front entrance hall to a gorgeous, paneled Family room 23.8x25 with a wet Bar and full Bath facilities. The Family room opens at ground level to Large Patio. All located on 100x250’ of perfectly landscaped, oak-treed property! Owner transferred. $59,500. BRICK—8 HOMES SALE 2. Victorian on double treed lot, rails in DR, monks C. in den, bedrms, closet. $19,900. EXCEPTIONAL SPLIT-RANCH KIMBALLWOOD LANE TELEVISION NORTH FOR FOR FAMILY LIVING for this house has insulated. WASHING REAL ESTATE with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS WAUKEGAN 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 POULTRY SHERIDAN, FOR eare S/S. 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 PIANOS expertly tuned “oj eaeathie or no N. WINDOW EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PIANO. 244-1515 DYKE TREE SURGEONS “DAVID N. PADDOCK PAINTING HOMES TREE SURGEON : FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh. 7-0737 LEhigh HOMES SURGERY storms electric and screens switches, thruout, unusual flowering trees and shrubs. Truly a gracious house with minimum up- | keep. Offered in the Nineties. _ Hart, Shaw & Company © Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen : - Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest i CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph Page 6-7155 59 — RN ott | bre PAINTING and DECORATING �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Lake Forest — Lake LAKE 7 HIGHLAND Bluff : FOREST ee $55,000—Five stall modern horse Forest. barn in south west Lake Excellent location and small dwelling for ‘small family. well | main$48,500 — Spacious, in excellent tained vintage home secForest residential east Lake tion. Large landscaped lot w/tall shade trees. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus study & den. Low taxes, clean is heat. This efficient automatic truly an exceptional offering. $46,300—Functional Edward Hum- rich 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 14 wooded acre lot. Large screened in porch plus a patio for summer living. Low maintenance and taxes. $32,000 on ranch Secluded white brick beautiful wooded prop- — Lot furnished. pletely price Cod. Cape brick WOODLAND com- BRIARWOODS Enjoy summer afternoons and evenings on the secluded patio with its own small pool . and year ’round, 3 separate living areas: living room, family room and recreation room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with eating space. dining room too. grounds. 2 car garage. landscaped Nicely To be sold in the possession. Immediate lower 30’s. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate CE 4-0485 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! BETTER THAN AN APARTMENT-—live in this easy-care, light filled ranch. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Liv. rm. has. stone fplc., full dining ‘“‘L,’’ sunny patio, Stepsaver kitchen _w/eating area. $29,900. 2 MASTER SUITE ON 1ST, upstairs 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Liv. rm. and din, rm. each have bays. Worksaver kitchen, brkfst. space. Paneled game rm. Forced air heat. Scr. lea wooded yard. Easy walk to schl. In 40's. YOUNG HOME, YOUNG genial families. Better than Paneled Family rm. w/fplc. upper bedrms., 2 baths plus rm. and bath. Excellent kit., Air condit. $41,500. FLEXIBLE RANCH. Compact enough Ne J-H KAHN, Realtors NEWLY 2 $29,750 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. Page 60 Service 5-0500 ALpine . 1-1500 HOUSE custom - built Architect - designed, modern house in countrified Ban- In fine East location. Charming Gre “4 lonial with White Shutters. Livin pectin te Walnut paneled wall, bookcases and fireplace. Paneled Den has picture windows facing wooded private views. Separate dining room. St. Charles kitchen with dish__ washer, disposal, washer-dryer area; porch and Powder room. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor with an extra playroom or bedGas heat. 2 car garage. THE room. FA MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. | 432-6320 next nockburn, school, walking with Cathedral stone living distance to high bedrooms, 3 den, family fireplace, room grade to door school. 12 rooms, 5-6 Ceramic tiled baths, room our with 2-story stone fireplace, beamed ceilings; blue slate entrance foyer and dining room, 114% wooded acres, blue stone patio; Completely landscaped by prize winning architect. Price in 60’s. WI 5-3318. picture ad on page 570 Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 mod., kitchen, bsmt., wooded schools. $26,500. & FIRST Deerfield Rds. Be Sure To | OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND 24 WI IN service in Lake See to Our on WEEF H. and R. Anspach 463 Central ID 2-1212 Dorsey Husenetter mortgage HIGHLAND ~ County’s | taxes. Price only COUNTRY SIDE LAKE RIPARIAN 300 ft. of lake frontage with sandy beach. 5 bedroom, 4 bath ranch home with family room and ground level recreation room. All Thermopane windows, 2 fireplaces, deJuxe kitchen, 2 car attached garage with additional 4 car concrete garage, patio, porch —other amenities too numerous to mention. Call today for appt. to inspect this 4 acre Mrs. call Sundays and Evenings estate. Tobias, 446-3873. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Ave. _ HI Easy to Own! HOMEFINDERS 945-4483 Ave. ID ~ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 751 HILL ST. HIGHLAND PARK Bay Rd. COLONIAL Park PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 3-3840 ID Rd, Sheridan ~ Brick and Redwood Ranch on 1% _ landscaped and wooded acres. Living room 15'2x 24 with bay, marble fireplace; separate dining room; 3 or 4 bedrooms (paneled den); 2% baths; HI paneled family room; screened porch and patio; 2 car attached garage, PLUS a full basement over 60’ long. Call me today! $41,200. Maury Gross. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. To Sell or 945-4483 Buy Quinlan & Tyson PORTER G WEINRICH, INC. Green Highland 100 FT. OF ON HOME 4 BEDROOM in Ee. PROPERTY RAVINE BEAUTIFUL home attractive This Park. Highland ‘Central date to brought up completely has been water hot plant, heating gas new with throughout, and _ screens storms heater, 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 bed-t. rms. including large master suite and 2 baths. Reduced for quick sale to $43,750. Call A PERFECT gift for Mother! Enchanting 3 bedroom ranch in THE HIGHLANDS. Living room has a paneled FIREPLACE wall, beamed ceiling, and Thermopane picture windows! Family room with sliding doors to PATIO. 2 BATHS. Attached garage. A circular drive sweeps over the SPACIOUS WOODED lawn. $34,500. See you Sunday? or call for appointment. 62 6-4700 8-3200 Hlllcrest DAvis Bay, Winnetka 20 Green 1564 Sherman, Evanston 2-1484 St. 6-5010 Split-level. 9 plus rooms. Central air-conditioning and vacuum system; 2 fire alarms; just a few of the outstanding Inter-com; me call not Why 40’s. Upper features. today. Louise Whiteside. Johns Just Offered Lovely brick home just offered in fine wooded area of East Highland Park. Attr, living rm., frpl., din. rm. w/bay, moder”) kitchen, brkfst. rm., 4 excellent bedrms., 2% tiled baths, large screened porch suitable for conversion to family rm., recr. area in bsmt., att. gar., lot 80x175. In immaculate condition, a fine value $42,500. 629A 723 AREA SCATTERWOODS AT DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. $16,900. Realtors MUNDELEIN 6-8350 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 kitchen .and utility rm., 3 fine bedrms., att. garage. Call now—must be Dorsey Husenetter of HI Large or Growing Family James Herber. Winnetka Riverwoods-Deerfield PARK NEW LISTING: Sunset area, Dist. 107, white ranch, full basement, cyclone fenced yard. One car garage, black top driveway. Stairs into expandable second floor. Low Lincoln Elm E. Central LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST KRUGER-BLUMENTHAL 717 SMART & GOLEE Realtors DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES: 8-10-32-56 234-5100 629A Forest largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. FIRST 567 Ill. DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS Please Listen Announcements of Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes complete DEERFIELD—MID 20's PAGES: "8-10-18-32 5-5700 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 baths, lg., lot. Near Charming Colonial split-level, frpl., in living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, den. Near schools. Make offer. sold. Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 PARK HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Rea ltors Waukegan Enjoy DREAM LISTED miss N. ZANDER-OMMEN WI 5-1670 "T= OWNERS = AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. ~LAKESIDE Don’t WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD GReenleaf HIGHLAND REALTOR 344 DOWN! OWNERS TRANSFERRED Two stone-brick. and redwood __§air-cond. ranches, frpl., in living room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patios, beaut., landsc., Low, low 30’s. : ~ Fred B. White TWO at $61,500 $12,500 ID 2-8711. REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 PARK MORTGAGE Sadler & Hultman, Inc. JUST Gilbert Rayner 835-3750 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. 1012 Rosemary Terrace : Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st floor study room, paneled recreation room), (or TV smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 x 135, reduced to $26,000. We'll meet you with a key. a couple, large enough for a family 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Finished bsmt., bedrm. and bath. Most attractive liv. rm. w/fplc. and beamed ceiling, dining area opens to patio. Air condit. In 30's. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE HIGHLAND eoeee for Unsurpassed NEWLY LISTED 5 bedroom house east of Sheridan Road on _ beautiful wooded ravine property. Priced in the 80’s. Four bedroom, 2'2 bath split-level in Deerfield Park. Newly and completely redecorated. Professional mature landscaping. 2 blocks from primary and Jr. High schools. Convenient to transportation, including Tristate tollway. Close to shopping and new public swimming pool. Excellent financing available including assumable 442% G. I. loan. 32,500. 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. EAST RAVINIA—well priced family home. Lge. beamed ceiling liv. rm., sep. din. rm., older kitchen. Main flr. bedrm. and_ bath, and bath on 2nd. Magnificent 2 bedrms. - grounds. Only $23,750. Main level laundry rm. 2 furnaces — prime loc. Wooded lot — Qual. const. baths. Living room, dining room, family room, den and kitchen. Low 60’s. Attractive Split Level with an acre of ground. Beautiful Family room with fireplace. Lovely wood cabinet Kitchen with built-ins. Carpeted living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths. Utility room with outside entrance. Atached 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $35,- eee of conAREA new split level. yard. 3 to opens lower level bedrm. brkfst. Ige. 21% car garage — basement Country kit. — pan. fam. rm. DEERFIELD . Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. 5 LGE. BDRMS. — 3% BATHS. air-cond. — landscaped storm windows — 2 fireples. This custom built immaculately clean ranch home will delight the eye of any home buyer. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with built-in book cases, kitchen with built-in oven and range, ash paneled family room, full basement and attached garage. $26,900. PIERSEN REALTY 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 1- LIBERTY VILLE Brand new 2 Story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Family room with fireplace, Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. 1 ACRE LOT. A real bargain at $36,500. HUBBARD PARK and roads winding of area lovely This custom built homes is the setting for this Cape brick well maintained exceptionally lot is landscaped Cod. The deep wooded for privacy and the rear yard is fenced. Inside shutters in the dining room & living has an attractive stone fireroom which a sitting baths, 1% 3 bedrooms, place. room, full basement; large enclosed paneled porch with self-storing screens. A wonderful home and location for family with children . $28,500. $175.00 per month to rent this comin bungalow fortable & spacious S.E. Highland Park. 2 bedrms., 2 and baths, garage, full basement fenced yard. Available now. Ave. 20'S P.M. Colonial SALE Eleven room traditional Colonial residence ap- ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL house on fenced % acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% KENNETH FRIEND 10 brick on well FOR HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION story house. 6 rooms, 2 baths. Good basement. Wonderful large porch. ALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrms., 1% plus baths. Lovely lot. Full basement w/pan rec rm. Exceptional closet space. Centrally air conditioned. PRICED to SELL—MID 20’S. 2-1484 ID Ave. St. Johns MID is negotiable. 678 N. Western Lake Forest UPPER BRACKET RANCH home in prime EAST location. Built with the finest of materials and designed for luxurious living. Nothing spared. CALL TILL 10 P.M. Pretty landscaped home with 3 bedrooms, family Good room. family and 2 baths built-in cabinets, fruitwood with kitchen private Nice dishwasher. & range oven. patio with sliding glass doors from living room & entrance to family room. Hedged yard. Within walking distance to the heart of town. unfurnished, If 5. Ranch convenience-‘‘WITH THE ELEGANT AIR OF A MANSION.” 28x16 Gorgeous Liv. Rm. -Huge Mod. Kit.-2 20.6x12 Master Bedrooms-2 lovely bathsGarage-““NESTLED ON AN Boy. B24 aide ety ore orm ett te $30,900. DEERFIELD 6 room baths, 11% LOW 50’°S Swimming pool and cabana—along with 4 bedrms. make this stunning home the BUY of a life time! CALL TILL 10 P.M. included. Well maintained $28,500 — 4. BRICK & FRAME RANCH! Six Rms.-3 BR’s-2 Baths-Gas heat -Tiled Basement-20x16 Liv. Rm. -wonderful area for young or mature families 950. i 80x150. Appliances Cen. “English” dream héuse! tral Highland Pk.-Near everything! Move-in condition-3 Bedrooms-Bsmt.-Garage. $22,900 INVITED extremely pointed HOMES SALE FOREST OFFERS this ’ CALL TILL WOODS FOR LAKE Magnificent 3 or 4 bedrm., 3 bath air conditioned SPLIT LEVEL. Large pan Family rm., beautiful Kit w/eating area. Exquisite entrance Foyer. Only 2% blocks to N.W. station. CALL TILL 10 P.M. 723 $31,500 — Unusual brick Tri-level in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, Air 1% baths. Paneled rec room. conditioned. KENNETH FRIEND REALTY Realtors $31,500 — Well constructed 3 bedpaneled pine Full room ranch. with fireplace. Close-in basement location. COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL! Brick & Frame-BUILT 1961-Low, Low Taxes-Low Gas Heat! 3 Bedrooms-Fin. Rec. Rm. $23,500. Dorsey Husenetter BLUFF HOMES SALE 3 bedrm. delightful RANCH home. _ Basement. Large lot. Prime location. Ideally suited to those wanting space on a budget. CALL TILL 10 P.M. LOVELY RED BRICK & FRAME SPLIT LEVEL-Seven Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths MANY EXTRAS. ...........- $28,900. é. like new. Tri-level $33,800 — bedrooms, 21% CT baths. Paneled with kitchen large room, Rec. built-ins. Lot 70x180. FOR 0’ DEERFIELD erty. 3. bedrooms plus a den; 24% baths, family room. An unbelievable value. LAKE PARK 1. White Colonial Ranch—Fireplace PorchSCR. Rm.-BIG -Rec. “Dream House” Many Appointments for you to enjoy!....$25,900. w . HOMES SALE Dorsey Husenetter ~ John Griffith, Inc. a FOR 735 ul woodBY OWNER, on % acre in beautif 3 ed area, one mile north of Deerfield, & bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room kitchen, large fireplace, room, dining patio, screened and glassed porch, basement, 2 car garage. Low taxes. Low 30’s. WI 53619. Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PARK NEWS ON PAGE 70 HIGHLAND 4 SHORE OFFICES NORTH YOU TO SERVE “McGUIRE & ORR, INC. LAKE FOREST SOMETHING DIFFERENTon 6-2600 TRI-LEVEL Deerfield over Dart designed Contemporary home fireplaces in 5 rolling acres, woodburning and dining room, Library, living room bedrooms, 3 baths plus guest or servant's house with 2 bedrooms, bath and Greenhouse. Immediate occupancy. Price, $85,000. McGUIRE AL & ORR, 1-0228 Thursday, May INC. GR 5-1080 6, 1965 it �= HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD EAST HOMES OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room separated by Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with entrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and storage room with double door outside entrance. Nicely landscaped lot with trees in an ideal location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Owner wants offer, June 15 occupancy. Shown by appointment, 945-1628. HIGHLAND ROOM TO PARK ROAM. in this 5 bedroom, 3% bath home. On lovely Ravine property, this home offers years of good comfortable living for the larger family. Modern kitchen, screened porch, powder room on ist floor. Choice East location. Few blocks to schools and transportation. Priced in the 40’s. HOMEFINDERS AT 111 Green Rd. AL 1-1111 OUTSTANDING BR 3-3333 PROPERTY In area of horse farms. 10 acres with 3 acre lake. Brick ranch. Living-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, CT bath, full basement. 4 car garage with 2 bedroom and bath apartment on 2nd floor. Rented $135. Additional 2 room apartment and 2 car garage. Asking $85,000. Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 BUILT OLDEST 12 TO to WI 5-0984 5 P.M. ORDER CONSTRUCTION CO. DEERFIELD Page 23 in Review Village Realty Co. 764 Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND Deerfield WI 5-5240 PARK FESTIVAL FURNISHED 56 COUNTRY GRETA HOME LANE LEDERER NOW OPEN BRITTANY HILLS _ 4, 5 and 6 bdrm. ranches, 2 story and level homes. Estate size % acre lots. $46,800 TO split- $59,800 Open Sun. noon-dark, daily 9-5 Take Edens Hwy. N. to Lake-Cook Rd., turn W. 1 mile to Brittany Hills. Week days call ID 3-3800 Week ends and evenings VE 5-0034 LAKE FOREST 99 WOODED LANE : June occupancy. Spacious 7 room Brick Ranch. Living room, 18x22 with fireplace, Formal Dining room. Charming ‘‘stepdown” paneled Den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Eating space in Kitchen. Large garage, basement, small Porch. Lovely landscaped corner of Northmoor. Assume $33,000 mortgage or will sell on contract with Low Down Payment provided substantial monthly payments are made. $41,500. Would lease at $375 month with option. AVAILABLE FIRST PART OF JUNE 570 N. “LIGHT Oakwood LAKE BUILDERS’”’ CE 4-4342 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS SECTION Forced sale. Beautiful Split Level. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, huge kitchen with dishwasher, disposal & barbecue double oven. Large breakfast area. Walnut panelled den, 24x24 with wet bar, faces onto patio and lovely sodded lawn and gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Loads of closet space and large lower level; would make lovely game room. W 60’s CE 4-2792 Thursday, May 6, 1965 Iseberg ACCEPTED Development 24 Cornell Dr. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News 945-5485 SEE OUR DISPLAY Deerfield Lincolnshire AD ON Review PAGE : 16 PAGE 57 L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. 2-6600 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. KENILWORTH JUST LISTED! Splendidly built French residence with views of Lake Michigan. Large reception hall with circular staircase, Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Paneled library. Family room, Large kitchen with butlers pantry, powder room on Ist floor. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd, 4 bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Charming recreation room. Gas heat and many distinguished features. Large Rooms, beautiful grounds. $99,500. BROS. GR 5-3900 NEAR DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHL. Charming brick 6 room, 2 story residence. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, large living room; full basement; att. gar. . BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING Charming 6 room brick Cape Cod home. 3 bedrooms, (1 down) 2 baths, finished rec room in tasement; 1% car brick garage. Many trees. Immaculate condition. REALTY CO. Cliff Johnson — Art Ullmann Deerfield State Bank Bldg. 945-5300 CONTEMPORARY HOME IN RIVERWOODS Beautiful wooded acre lot; sunken living room with Cathedral ceiling and Georgia Marble fireplace; Walnut paneled family | room with fireplace and bar; finished recreation room with fireplace; 20 x 14 ft. upstairs screened sleeping porch; ist floor screened porch for entertaining; 4 large bedrooms; 2% baths; indoor B.B. Q.; built-in double oven, range, and dishwasher; Stereo and fire alarm systems. School bus for Deerfield grade and high school stops at door. An excellent buy in the low 50’s, direct from owner. Phone 432-1380 days. 945-6898 evenings. MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 8 bedrooms, 414 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 confinest Schools, ditioning. Near Churches, Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, EM 2-2400. Shown by appointment only. WAS IT YOU that wanted an attractive 2 bedroom Frame Ranch with 1 car attached garage located in West Lake Bluff? Plaster walls, full basement, patio and on a nicely landscaped 140’x140’ lot. Call for appointment. & POE, HUGHES & ORR 272-2622 WOODRIDGE ON 2-1021 234-3384 AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped over % acre—built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with dining L. 2% baths, tiled w/breakfast area, screened game room with fireplace. garage. Very Private— SAFE FOR CHILDREN ID 2-2039 or fireplace, large Deluxe kitchen porch, paneled 2 car attached $49,500 644-6530 DEERFIELD EAST—Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch with screened porch and 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled with large wet bar), Thermopane windows throughout. Attractive drapery treatments, all wall to wall carpeting and all appliances included. Walk to town, schools and churches. Reasonable taxes. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. HIGHLAND PARK BRICK ENGLISH Tudor, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 314 baths, den on ist floor, finished rec room with fireplace in basement, St. Charles Kitchen, air conditioned, beautifully landscaped. Elm Place School district. Mid $30’s. By Owner ID 2-7239. 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 HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 story, 112 bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD INC. REALTORS— 2728 Grand Ave. Peter Czajkowski HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK—beautiful small 2 bedroom, strictly modern ranch home, stone and brick, extra well-built, 1 bathroom, 2 driveways, attached garage, crawl space, Lannon stone Ranch on beautifully landpatio, near town, very finest -location. scaped 200’ lot. Marble fireplace. All large On 75 ft. lot, land alone is worth $10,000. rooms. Well equipped kitchen, 2 twin size Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child at most. bedrooms; underground sprinkling system. Immediate occupancy. Priced right, $23,2 car garage with electric eye. Upper 30’s. 900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422 Don’t miss this buy. Call Louise Whiteside. afternoons. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Beautifully landscaped custom built spacious 8 room tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Beamed living room-dining room, decorator AT DEERFIELD fixtures, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies. 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 Modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range. Spacious family room, LAKE FOREST ESTATE AREA large fenced patio; gas heat; 1/3 acre on quiet street. 10% down to qualified buyer. Catch this “FALLING STAR!” The price on this BRICK RANCH _ has just $32,500 432-4133 “EXTRA” 2 It has to $50,000! fallen WOODRIDGE AREA IN HIGHLAND PK rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a patio, base3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, bi-level with firement and a 2 car att. gar. SEE place rec room and 2 car attached garage, on % acre. Near Schools—playgrounds and shopping center. Call Mr. Baker, RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. HIGHLAND PARK — MOVING HIGHLAND PARK FOR MOM IMMEDIATE occupancy, modern 3 bed4 BEDROOM UP _ BI-LEVEL room, 2 ceramic baths. Brick ranch, full ULTRA ESTATE AREA basement, paneled rec room, air-conditioned. Close to schools—shopping, Priced to SELL 2 CAR attached electric eye garage, circuat $28,500. By OWNER. ID 3-2183 lar drive, 244 baths. Central air conditioned. All Thermopane windows. Built-ins, Master HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east Bedroom Suite. Every Extra. of Green Bay, white Georgian center enOUTSTANDING IN LOW $40’s trance with fireplace, den, full basement, 3 bedrooms. 114 baths. By appointment M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 only. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. BY OWNER: North East Lake Bluff: 6 HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS room Shrimp Brick, 2 bath Ranch on 4 year old 7 room Zale-built split-level in wooded lot. Partly carpeted. 2 car garage, Heatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, 16,000 fireplace in panelled living room. Partial sq. ft. lot, large family room, wall-to-wall air conditioning. LOW 30’s. Immediate carpeted L shaped living-dining room, builtoccupancy. ~ CE 4-3432 in dishwasher and range plus color matched COZY 2 bedroom 1 story home, basement, refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens. roof, near transportation, schools, Near elementary schools. Priced under 30 tile churches, many extras, will sacrifice. Imfor direct sale. For appointment phone Harmediate possession. ID 2-5230. old Marsh. ID 2-5737. 893 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. WANT COZY HOUSE with compact functional work areas, spacious living areas? CUSTOM COLONIAL YOU'LL like this 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch home. Living room, dining L, fireOWNER must sell .Custom built 84% room home. Less than 4 years old, on % acre. place, handy location, large wooded lot. 4 large bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, 2 $22,400. 804 Pine St. WI 5-1984. fireplaces, 25’ living room, separate dining HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER room, 33’ family room—kitchen plus full 2 story Stucco on Tile, 7 rooms with 1 full basement, ist floor utility room; comand 2 half baths. Fireplace and full basepletely equipped with inter com, stereo, etc.. ment. Attached garage. Under $22,000. Must Far below cost at $42,000. WI 5-2316 be seen. ID 2-7606. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES CATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. Lake Forest 600 N. Western TRANSFERRED — BY OWNER 234-4200 3 BEDROOM ranch. — 1¥% baths, large kitchen with spacious dining area, 19x14 LAKE FOREST family room, completely sound proof, full basement. Nicely landscaped yard. 945-0852. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. EXCLUSIVE KING’S COVE luxury 1 year old home. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, panelled DEERFIELD family room, patio, full carpeting & drapes. Wooded setting. Owner transNOW BUILDING in Woodland Park on ferred. June occupancy. $48,000. 635 Bent Berkley Ct., 2 Colonial houses for sale, 6 Creek Ridge, Deerfield. WI 5-6353. : ‘other wooded lots for custom homes. SUNSET AREA HIGHLAND PARK Contact DEERFIELD BY OWNER NEED ELBOW ROOM? We have over 2700 sq. ft. under roof of our split level. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, 24 ft. paneled rec room, laundry, garage and big basement. Carpeting and 15 GRENADIER CT. ‘| drapes. Short walk to schools, 5 minutes to LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLAND [aves DEERFIELD Milwaukee RR. WI 5-2737 ONLY $28,500 Drive by and see for yourself the setting of this lovely 4 bedroom colonial on a half acre with all improvements. Slate entrance 834 MARION AVE. leads to living room with fireplace, full dining room, complete kitchen with separate CHARMING New England Colonial. 3 bedeating area. Beautiful oak paneled family rooms, 2 full baths on 2nd floor. Separate room leads to a delightful screened porch. dining room, large paneled den, powder There is $53,000. investment in this home, room. Completely finished ‘basement and and the owners are willing to sell it for recreation room with powder room. Large $47,500. wooded lot, screened porch. $33,000. BE SURE TO SEE IT !!!! By Owner. ID 2-8993. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 Shopping FOR SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. ID VIKING HOMES SALE HOMEFINDERS Company Designers & Builders POE FOREST BRICK: RANCH HOUSE on % ACRE with nicely la aped 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. 1925 Wooded sites—4 & 5 Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 14% story, two story, split levels, ranches. TRADE-INS FOR BRIARWOODS AREA | FINE DISPLAY AD Deerfield HOMES LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN DAILY Customized Homes on % Acre MITCHELL 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 SALE LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR 30 ACRE ESTATE WILMETTE Bay FOR Frame 6 room home, 114 baths, 214 car ga-: rage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. ATTN: NORTH SHORE LOT OWNERS MODEL AT 541 BRAESIDE ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK. DELUXE 4 BR. 21% BATH COLONIAL W/iST FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. & 2% CAR GAR. SHOWN BY APPT. _ 743-2830 HIGHLAND PARK—NORTHWEST Ranch type house—$30,000 — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large Lot. On contract to responsible party with minimum down payment. Phone AL 6-1613 after 5 p.m. 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. : RAVINIA—brick 3 bedroom, 1% _ baths. porch, 2 car garage, close to trains, shopping, schools. Low 20’s. ID 2-7404. 3 BEDROOM tri-level — 1% baths, fire- place, paneled rec room, attached garage, mid $20’s — by owner ID 2-6719. SHERWOOD FOREST, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, family room, sun roomdining room, heated and filtered swimming pool. Very low price. Vacant now. Owner, 777-3300 Monday through Friday. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 242 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. HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, full basement, low taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. 432-7885. LAKE FOREST:4 bedroom Colonial, 21% baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF. ColoniaJj, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace. Full basement, 2 car garage. OWNER. CE 4-5709. : LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE 4-1671. 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. DEERFIELD, first time offered, owner transferred, 7 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 100x150 ft. lot. 1 block to pool. $29,500. WI 5-2697. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. ate can assume 444% mortgage. ID 3HANDSOME split-level home; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, 214 car garage—in EAST DEERFIELD. Sale negotiable in high 30’s. Call 945-3158. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 15x 19 patio, walk to shopping center. 23,900 ; EE CR 2-4501 GOOD BUY—HIGHLAND PARK 3 BEDROOM ranch, 2 ceramic baths, cathedral living room, fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Good financing. MUST SELL Joseph Ariano Construction Co. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3246. HOUSE WITH FOR Te a SALE CHARACTER and spac- iousness. Upper level planned for quiet adult rooms including living, room, master bedroom, study-guest room, also roof patio. Lower level for children’s rooms, kitchen, family room and 2 story dining room. 2 fireplaces. Mid 60’s. Immediate occupancy. Call for appointment, CE 43632, 793 Cherokee, Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER ~ 7 room older house in good condition. Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv- — ing room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen. Basement. Gas heat. Carpeting & drapes, refrigerator & stove included. car garage. Early occupancy. Shown by appointment-only. $27,500. ID 2-2176. : HIGHLAND PARK CUSTOM designed modern split-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. 15’x25’ living _ room, 2 walls of thermopane and Cathedral _ ceiling. Kitchen with built-ins, huge dining _ den. Centrally air conditioned. Bluestone patio, near pool and park, carpets and drapes. LOW $30’s. ID 2-3154. LAKE BLUFF: Contemporary 5 bedroom Redwood home on beautiful wooded 2/3 — acre. Located at end of dead-end street with complete privacy. Close to Lake & — schools. Realistically priced at $45,000. 303 Briar Lane. Shown by appointment. CE 4-3597. BY OWNER SCATTERWOOD, East Deerfield, 4 bedrooms, 2% bath Colonial family room with air-con- — central kitchen, built-in fireplace, ditioning, beautifully landscaped, fenced — yard. Selling below market, asking $46,500. 945-6239 or 433-3500.. ELM PLACE DISTRICT : 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, new custom built on private lane, 2 blocks to school, beach, stores, 31’ Brick-floored, Cedar-paneled family kitchen with fireplace. Large finished basement. $62.000. By owner, DIRECT ONLY! Call ID 2-2145. 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. RIVERWOODS COTTAGE: 4 rooms—full basement, garage on % acre. Well wooded. Real country living at realistic price. Sale by owner. Moving to West — Coast. Also much furniture, etc. $15,500. After 5 p.m. or week-ends. 945-6213. ; split level. CorDEERFIELD—SPACIOUS |. ner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, attached garage, finished play room, basement storage—laundry room. $30,900. BY ; OWNER. WI 5-6163. DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST 4 BEDROOMS—2'4 baths—separate dining and rec room. Fireplace in domed living room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. ‘ 40,900. 945-2936. — SUNSET AREA—2 STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms-screened patio, lovely yard, attached garage, full basement, finished rec room. Quality construction. Upper $20’s. ID 2-8887. BY OWNER | EAST LAKE BLUFF: Close to Schools, Park and train. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. BY OWNER. CE 4-0446 or CE 4-3623. DEERFIELD, 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, ~ a den, huge attic, plaster walls. 1 Oakley Ave. Asking $19,500 or rent $175 month. Shown by appointment only. WI | 5-2007. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv- — ing-dining room. Modern Cabinet Kitchen, Forced Hot Air Gas heat. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 4 or call ID 2-4816. Broker | co-operation. ; BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES eee EACH 40,000 square feet, attractive Ridge Road-Ryder’s Lane district, sewer and wa- | ter, $16,000 to $22,500. 869-8189. HIGHLAND PARK—Across Lincoln School Modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, den, basement, ID 2-8579. ARCHITECT designed 3 bedroom brick — ranch, screened. porch, utility room. paneeee Walk ‘to everything. Good terms, $24,950. 1% baths. patio. $28,750 — offer 945-6922, LAKE BLUFF: Colonial. Rec bedrooms, 214 MUNDELEIN: baths, Family Corner lot. By 2 year old Brick and Frame room and Family room, 3 baths. CE 4-5275. : 4 bedrooms, 5 are Tri-Level. room, attached garage owner. 566-5142. : BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor office- _ multi-purpose bldg. in prime loc. — Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. Itg., etc. Commanding C.N.W. station. Owner will for immed. able terms. corner Ample sacrif. sale OWNER at on near parking. $75,000 most favor- ID 2-8711 81-83 BROADWAY AVE. DES PLAINES TWO 16x60 Modern, Attractive -Stores. Suitable For Business Or | Office. Available Immediately. REASONABLE RENTAL WI APARTMENT 6 UNIT BUILDINGS APARTMENT 4—2 bedrooms apartments. In old. Can LOW 5-6390. show FOR & 2 furnished prime location. 30% net return — 1 bedroom Two years — on LOW, investment. HANSEN REALTY CO. Libertyville Mundelein BRICK SALE Ee BUILDING 362-2400 566-8700 English remodeled style architecture, apartments, month. Asking agent 432-4766. price income is ; 8 newly is $895 per $73,500. Phone — te �OS FARMS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOX LAKE-ENGLESIDE. Income _ property, by OWNER, approximately 65 acres, 2 homes, barns, ideal for horse farm. Call 556-0459 or JU 7-0036 after 5. CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR on 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan, IIl. 4 UNIT co-operative apartment, 3 room, private basement, many extras. 623-0678 for APPOINTMENT VACANT bedx. 100x185 lot. Improved Close to train, school, LAKE PARK with summer cottage. shopping. $16,000. REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 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 CO. Libertyville Mundelein 362-2400 566-8700 PARK 1% acre : site, fully improved, now HILLS 3-3800 frontage, widens to 260 ft. across rear. Woody, country setting and with all improvements. Call us to inspect today. $9,500. HIGHLAND Hlllcrest DAvis 6-4700 8-3200 PARK ID 2-8711 Large beautifully wooded lot surrounded by ‘fine homes on exclusive street. Frontage is 117 ft., depth 166 ft. 2 blocks from Lincoln ID 3-0605. HIGHLAND 100x614’ choice PARK wooded lot,. make offer. KRUGER-BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm Winnetka LAKE FOREST HI 6-8350 HOMESITE Corner acre wooded lot. North Ridge & Melody Road. Beautiful, quiet mneighborhood near Schools, Churches & transportation. Owner William W. Wurm. CE 4-5660. 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. 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. z WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 HIGHLAND PARK 4 Wooded lots, south Ridge Rd. Call 432-3531. Frank Anderson, Broker BRIERHILL Road in Deerfield. Secluded wooded. 100’x400’ lot bordering golf course. 2-5580 LAKE BLUFF, 80x154 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid. Full price, $6,000. ID 3-0766. : LAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft. frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM 2-3778, after 6 p.m. EAST HIGHLAND PARK—Near Ravinia. Residential Lincoln-Edgewood school districts — improved — 84’x145’ By OwneG bl)... 203 Loe .alter 5 p-mns - LAKE FOREST. Southwest corner Buena and North, 85x145, $5500. North Ave. 75x 184, $5500. LAKE BLUFF. Park Lane and Sunset, 65x160, $5500. Improvements in. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 13.7 ACRES corner Old Schcol and Bradley Rds: ae Forest, $30,000. Zoned 2% REISSINGER REALTOR HIGHLAND 539-6447 week acres. days. PARK, east Ravinia. wooded ravine lot, private er, 810 Dean Ave. "SUMMER drive. $14,750. 433-0471. Own- for rent, Crescent Lake, Rhine- _ lander, Wisconsin. Good fishing and swim- - Ming. -WE Peter 566-0217 REAL HAVE ESTATE WANTED an IMMEDIATE NEED LISTINGS IN THE for Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area Call NOW for IMMEDIATE ACTION Czajkowski CE 4-3384 Smear Or, HC: | —REALTORS— _ 2728 LOT Grand IN Ave. LAKE ON_ FOREST 5 bedroom Colonial. East Within a mile of Pe ee Page 62 2-1021 to accommodate of Western Parish. & STUDIOS TO NEAR NEAR DAYS: SU_ 17-8877 SU_ 7-1570 Ave., ADULTS garage. 4-4263 HIGHWOOD — Lovely 3 room apartment, heat, water, garbage removal, stove, refrigerator and parking included. $115. oe required. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2- Tie Ge , 3 rooms, water, garbage paid, Highwood. or EM 2-2781 private. $70 month, 348 Prairie Ave., ID 3-3840 Adults only—No pets. : 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 SMALL apartment for 1 person. 1 bedroom and bath, combination living-dining area. Available immediately. ID 3-1140. HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping. All utilities included. ; ID 2-5812 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. CE 4-0538 LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms. Second floor, screen porch, garage. Good location. Adults. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, Ist floor, heat and water furnished, adults only. Available immediately. Near town. ID 22582. : HIGHWOOD — 3 NEW Kitchenette apartments. Stove, refrigerator and drapes furgeet Tile bath. Call ID 2-1197 or ID Wkends. 664-8623 LAKE FOREST. Either 3 room. : on second floor or 5 rooms ee ae baths on second and third floors. All utilities paid. Refrigerator, range and garage Rd. Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-3289 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH aoe 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 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. ~HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS all electric 1 bedroom apartment. ID 2-3747. <2 LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apart‘ments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park er ate additional information call EM (Unfurnished) CE Sheridan TO RENT _ HOUSES room; close to town and & APARTMENTS TRANSFERRED WANTED EXECUTIVE WANTS 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent with Option to buy. Up to $250 MONTHLY. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ID 2-9124 DEERFIELD or NORTHBROOK 1 bedroom furnished apartment, for 1 working adult. Reasonable rental. CALL after 4:30 P.M. 724-9269. ATTORNEY seeks 3 bedroom unfurnished house to lease. On or before June ist. PLEASE CALL: 668-6597 THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and family need house or large apartment to rent; willing to manage property. CE 4-3576. PHYSICIAN’s family of 4 requires rental furnished or unfurnished from June, July or August through December. 945-5808 YOUNG COUPLE with 2 children living in Highland Park — desire 2 to 3 bedroo fanch home. Modest rent. 433-3769. RESPONSIBLE middle age couple wish house or 2 flat or apartment; 2 bedrooms, clean building; will respect your property. No pets. References. 626-1630. For TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE, 3 bed-room home to rent in LAKE FOREST or LAKE BLUFF. Up to $500, for appro- (Furnished) priate facilities. References furnished. Please call Gilbert Curren, CE 4-2500, JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by AUGUST 1st in Kipling School area. PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 p.m. 945-3786. APARTMENTS trans- & HOUSES TO SHARE WIDOW with 2 little girls will share my home with Mother and daughter. Wheeling. LE 7-0454 GARAGE 3 bedrooms—2!4 baths Poss. Now or June 1i—bright, spacious rooms—garage incl. $250. per mo. Inspection by appointment L. A. Peterson & Co. R_ 5-1010 LAKE FOREST — New Colonial townhouse, 5 minutes walk to Market Square. Living room, fireplace; dining room or den; foyer; 1 bedroom. Full basement and attic storage. Call CE 4-2931. 366 PARK. AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled family room, deluxe kitchen. Near shopping, schools, transportation. 945-3359, HOUSES FOR RENT $130 month. Near Lincoln School. 1303 Glencoe Ave. Call ID 2-7215 after 5:30. HALF DAY—3 room cottage, 1% mile north on Hwy. 21, stove and refrigerator. Furnace heat. Suitable for couple and 1 ie Now availabie, $75 month. Call ID -3881. HIGHLAND PARK, North. 2 bedroom. attached garage, basement, large yard, $165 month. June 1 occupancy. ID 2-4110 be. fore 6 p.m.; ID 2-3817 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—3 rcom_ house, bsmt., garage, adults only, rent $105, available June BA VIKING REALTY 945-5300. HOUSES IN TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD — 5 room apartment with garage. All utilities paid except phone and | LAKE FOREST: 5 : to Market Mee aaahis for casiden ns and/or business or office. ID 2-8933. LEGE Students: 2 furnished or unCoe ianod houses, long or short term leases available. —- Call CE 4-4800. light. Available June st. 234-9260 after 5. | HIGHLAND PARK. 2 432-0678 RENT | HELP WANTED FEMALE Office Clerical For permanent office positions. 5 day 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30. File Clerk Clerk Typist (Unfurnishea) 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. LAKE FOREST—LIKE NEW 8 ROOM 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with very large kitchen, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. Beautiful carpeting and drapes. $400 per month. Available June 15th. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 SIX ROOM RANCH: Living room, dining room. Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedrooms, all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd., Lake Bluff. LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 14 baths. CentraHy 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. DEERFIELD — Vacant-large 3 bedroom Contemporary Ranch home. Convenient choice location. $200 per month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK — Northwest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $235 per month. Immediate occupancy. Call AL 6-1613 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms and_ bath. FOR 1 CAR garage available now. Near center of town, $20 monthly. Call ID 2-4685 HIGHLAND PARK, 1688 Green Bay. Single or double garage. ID 2-8612. 2 HIGHWOOD lovely 3 bedroom brick. Available June 1st for 8 months. ‘ Call ID 2-8077 FURNISHED 4 bedroom House AVAILABLE during Summer. In East “7177. | (Unfurnished) portation. Call 945-0983. after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; all utilities paid. Employed couple only. Private entrance; parking area. ID 2-2840. ROOMS TO RENT HIGHWOOD—Ist floor—2 rooms—all utilities included. Close to train, Ft. Sheridan. EMPLOYED woman to share apartment ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. in Highland Park with another woman. Own bedroom, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks HIGHWOOD 2 room apartment—2nd floor, from Ravinia station. Must have referall utilities included, private bath. ences. $12.50 per week. For appointment ID 2-3419 Call BR 4-7338, Mrs. Miller. LOVELY 2% rooms. Highland Park BusiHIGHLAND PARK—NEAR VINE AVE. ness District, $120. Utilities included. COOKING PRIVILEGES Lease required. ID 2-8117. : ID 2-5880 HIGHWOOD — small modern apartment NICE sleeping room for rent; near transnear Oak Terrace School, suitable for 1 portation. Gentleman preferred. person. Private entrance and bath, $75, ID 2-2952 utilities included. ID 2-3008. LARGE sleeping room close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia, 1 room with HIGHLAND PARK — available June 1, 2 private bath, utilities furnished, $65. 446large bedrooms, 114 baths, air-conditioned, 0406 or ID 2-5041. fully equipped all electric kitchen, wonFURNISHED room, kitchen if desired, o derful closets, beautifully landscaped pristreet parking. ID 2-3694 vate patio. Many extras installed by presSLEEPING room — 2011 Second St. 2 ent tenant. Will sell new custom made blocks from Central Ave. Parking space. drapes and carpeting. Near center of town Man preferred. ID 2-7468. and Northwestern station. $240 per month includes 1 car space. ID 2-5577. LARGE sleeping room with dressing room, lots drawer, closet space, near transportaHIGHLAND PK.—AIR CONDITIONED tion, gentleman preferred. ID 2-4058. 436 ELM PL. (S.W. corner Sheridan) MANAGEMENT EVE. & WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 HIGHLAND PARK—New Colcnial, 2nd. floor, 2 large bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, tile bath, plenty clothes closets, garage, basement, yard. $160 month. June 1. Call after 3, ID 2-3346. DEERFIELD — 4 room 2nd floor apartment. Hot water, heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near transportation, shopping and schools. $130 monthly. WI 5-0824. 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. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, adults preferred; utilities,. stove, refrigerator included. Parking area. ID 2-4618. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, bath and DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, July lst, faces park, can use own washer and dryer. $250. 1 bedroom, June Ist, $160. Includes Heat, Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, laundry facilities. DAYS: WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 Homefinders of Deerfield THREE ROOM GARAGE APARTMENT FOREST. NORTH storage 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 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. LAKE BLDGS. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 8 ROOM DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW IN NORTH 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 secluded porch. Pleasant kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. for RENT Eve. & 337-2407 APARTMENTS APTS. PRESTIGE RENT LAKE FOREST. 3 room apartment in estate home. Utilities paid. For single man or couple in exchange for part time gardening and ‘maintenance services. CE 4-3995. LAKE BLUFF — 24 WASHINGTON ST. Attractive 3 room apartment. Patio, washer dryer. Near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Available immediately. ID 2-4410 HIGHLAND PARK 3 rooms, private bath, couple only. No pets. Available now. Call after 5:30 p.m. D 2-3174. DEERFIELD — Available for 3 months or longer — 1 bedroom apartment, furnished NO PETS. 945-5841 HIGHLAND PARK — 2 room apartment for couple in exchange for housekeeping services, Hide-A-Bed, electric range and refrigerator, modern bath, private beach. ID 2-0212. DEERFIELD—3 rooms, plus sunporch and 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 BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. RENT Park OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. CALL YO 5-3711 for WEEK DAY APPT. EDENS near Willow, new decagon office building. Private office, $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge; etc. Also larger offices. HI 6-6650. WINNETKA—HUBBARD WOODS 20 x 90’ AIR CONDIT. store. Customer PARKING in rear. Parquet floors, Acoustic ceiling. $350. month. J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 HIGHLAND PARK: Deluxe air conditioned office space. New building ideally located near shopping center, motels and expressway. Ample parking. Reasonable rent. Call 234-2427. 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. DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned, parking area, powder room. Available Immediately. WI 5-1804. 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. 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. APARTMENTS LIVING Heat Cost Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — train or Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for: Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. UNUSUAL TO HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to schools and transportation. ; 432-4067 TOWNHOUSE—3 bedrooms, air-conditioning, basement, garden. Available June. $170. 945-1132 after 5 p.m. NORTHBROOK—5 rooms, 2nd floor, stove, refrigerator, yard, garage. Near transportation and shopping. $120 per month. Utilities not included. June 15 occupancy. No pets. CR 2-0624. DEERFIELD—3% rooms (NEW), all appliances and air-conditioning included. In town. Available June 15. CALL 945-1804 WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL RENTALS DAYS— SU _ 17-8877 & WINTER RESORTS _ COTTAGES STORES APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) PARK. AVE. Highland 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 HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALE BY OWNER School. 391-401 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. HIGHWOOD—BUSINESS _ building—3,000 square feet—for rent as Club, Shop or what have you. ID 2-5880. ~ NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. Several beautifully wooded Prime 1% acre sites in East Locations at most at- tractive Prices. ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low 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. é a WRITE BOX U-30 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE Glenview, Ill. JU 8-1855 $14,800 Eves. & Wknds. VE 5-0034 LINCOLNSHIRE-Spacious lot with 53’ ID _. REALTY RENT BRAND NEW Highland Park's Finest possible SMART & GOLEE Realtors Rd. BRITTANY af HANSEN SUMMER Greta Lederer Beautiful available. bE return 20 Green Bay, Winnetka 1564 Sherman, Evanston HIGHLAND ier net DEERFIELD—FOR RENT June 16th to September ist. 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. LAKE FOREST. Furnished summer rental. Charming ranch home on wooded 1 acre in estate area. Call Lyle Schrock, CE 42500, JOHN CHANNER & ASSOC. 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 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 ae ie 20% DISTRIBUTORS Idlewodd Realty Roger Over investment. PROPERTY HIGHLAND 653 offices. TO MOVE IN NOW FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY Priced for quick sale—Near center of Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine SALE APARTMENTS OPPORTUNITY For interview write or call: Duraclean Int’| 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 Deerfield Long Mrs. After 6 p.m. call Mr. Anderson 392-0012 KENNETH FRIEND REALTY $ $ $ REAL ESTATE $ $ $ : We are growing fast and have an opening for a REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON. Liberal commission. Extensive advertising. Full cooperation of office. KENNETH FRIEND 835-3750 Woods Shopping Hubbard Center HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Week-ends and holidays. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Thursday, May 6, 1965 f ping hs % oe é BE a tn Eine § PS Seta �HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE If you are an alert high school graduate and enjoy dealing with the public, then Highland you'll like working Park for the in Illinois Bell. At present, we have available fulltime positions as a Service Representative or an operator featuring: ‘Good Pay — tunity — Advancement Interesting and Oppor- Challeng- ing Work — and Excellent Benefits. Call Mrs. Drobnick at 432-9901 an interview appointment. for Equal Opportunity Growing architect and builder of quality North Shore homes—luxur- ious office Opportunity Employer SECRETARY pension, life and medical insurance high-lighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. KITCHENS OF SARA LEE TYPING Rd. AND Deerfield SWITCHBOARD Growing concern is looking for a young lady with general office experience The Hy-Dynamic Co. Hwy., Rt. 41, So. of Rt. Lake Bluff, Illinois COSMETICIAN Experienced train ing Blue ties. Must have a good head for figures, shorthand, typing, and will- ingness to learn. Excellent pay. Full benefit program paid by company. Central office of national firm in public transcall Mrs. NEWEST HIGHLIGHTS of fashion now being premiered at new “at home” fashion shows by HOUSE OF PINDOR. Entertain your friends and neighbors and be rewarded with exciting additions of these newest fashions for your own wardrobe or your family’s. PINDOR FASHION Shows are pro-fessionally commentated, and guests may model and try on the new fashions. For further information on being a hostess for a Pindor ‘at home” fashion show, or to find out how a PINDOR STYLIST can use part time hours to earn full time pay, contact Mrs. Lois Reaver, 1065 Devonshire Ct. Highland Park or telephone 4322596. STAY-AT-HOME SECRETARY ly salary or baurly rate. Call: 433-1099. WI 5-5700. 272-6716 MATURE For INC. Northbrook WOMAN Clerical and Counter 5 day week ID 2-4551 Thursday, May 6, 1965 ac- Park 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. Mundelein S59A EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PRESSER, experienced preferred or will train. Also woman for counter work, pleasant, reliable who enjoys working with ZENGELER 2020 First public. CLEANERS ID St., H.P. 2-2800| RECEPTIONISTS PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE NO FEE \ (1 block West of Davis 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 Woman for counter work plant. Pleasant working time preferred. VOGUE 565 Roger Work in dry cleaning conditions. Full CLEANERS Williams CANDY ID 2-3710 SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No necessary. MILL Apply CANDIES Lake Forest BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA TOR. 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. 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. CAPABLE woman for general office, typing, billing, aptitude for figures and light shorthand desirable. Responsible and abl to work on your own and handle customers on the telephone. Apply in person. 10 a.m. to 12, 3232 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. ID 2-2259. : WANTED HELP FEMALE 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. EXCEPTIONAL WOMAN WITH POISE and PERSONALITY who needs or wants a steady income. High earnings, excellent assistance, flexible hours. Call PA 9-1566 after 4 p.m. Forest of Lake City CLERK-CASHIER: wishes to employ a personable woman with High School education. Good salary and fringe benefits. Apply 220 E. Deerpath. Phone CE 4-2600. WAITRESSES WANTED: Day shift. Must be experienced. Apply in person. The Spice Box. 276 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 4-2212. SALES WOMAN WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s wear. WOMAN wanted for SEWING in dry cleaning plant, part. or full time. BOUTIN CLEANERS, CE 4-0290. woman, part time, in coin opMATURE erated dry cleaning store. WI 5-9798 GENERAL SUMMER fice. Full or part time. Write: c/o Highjland Park News — Box T-85. KITCHEN help. Woman 25 to 40. Neat ap‘pearing. Evening hours and weekends. II Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, rR full time receptionist for busy WANTED, and pleasant children’s dental office in Park. Please write Box U-25, Highland c/o Highland Park News. : FACTORY WORK SMALL MODERN shop neéds a responsible weldspot and forming wire do to woman Many advantages. Alling. PERMANENT. WI 5-0013 States Wire, Deerfield. general office and Secretarial WANTED, or temporary basis. See work. Permanent Mr. Schinler. VE 5-2800. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Glencoe fi 333 Park Ave. research interviewers, part time. MARKET Must have own transportation. Will train. Call Mr. Beamsley, 945-4420. ences. sitters. dence in YOUR home. VE Ages 19 to 27 in Customer Relations and Sales at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE for OndtheJob . Write ‘Wisconsin WANTED No. 2). cas Good Ability Call Meet for an C. Phillips Employer Opportunity HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS STOCK CLERK - APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 | PHARMACIST REGISTERED in Waukegan.: who can help For our new store We need a top man us develop pharmacy gan area. ment the maintain and operation Excellent opportunity best in the Waukestore manage- if so inclined. Outstanding salary and benefits. 45 hour work week. All inquiries conBlvd. fidential. Apply May 6 and 7, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OSCO 122 45. For interview write \ 3 Interesting variety of work, open, sort and deliver mail, operate mail room equipment, make deliveries. Must have driver’s license. excellent benefits Company offers insurance, highlighted by stock pur- including pension, life and medical Duraclean Int’! Mr. Waukegan 35 or call:- Rd. DRUG Genesee, MAIL CLERK For shipping department. 5 day week. Light work for man about — Public Appointment G. Equal An ARMY! Waukegan the 492-9980 have an aptitude for mechanics be willing to work on various vehicles keep neat and clean at all times report on time and work steady pass mental and physical tests 945-2000 Record Mornings or afternoons. STOCK MAN — chase and profit sharing plans. Deerfield KITCHENS OF 500 Waukegan Rd.. Anderson LIQUOR CLERK Experience preferred, but be necessary if qualified. may SARA LEE Deerfield GARDENER not WE have a permanent position available for a man with thorough knowledge of ardening technfques, including plant growing, care of trees and weed control, etc. Will | work inside during bad weather and winter. — Excellent company benefits, including profit Northbrook sharing, annual bonus, free life insurance. - AUSTIN LIQUORS - |155 Skokie CHILDREN’S wear—no evenings—nermanent 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. DENTAL OFFICE — needs bright pleasant mature woman for receptionist and varied duties—414 days. Call ID 2-9070. 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. : WAITERS or WAITRESSES — Experience helpful but not necessary. Phone ID 25000 extension 3270 for interview. to Mr. Order Picker 4-2105. College Scholastic Desire to Sell WANTED SSG Donald Kreiser 62014 W. Washington Waukegan, Illinois Phone: ON 2-5260 resi- Preferred Part time. 20 hour week. Monday through Friday. CONTACT: 839 for Advancement Qualifications MALE BENEFITS: GO Position Future Excellent Dorothy (R Training Salaried 5-0098 Good steady pay 30 days paid vacation yearly Good retirement in 20 years Free clothing & travel allowance Free medical and dental care Free schooling at government expense WOMEN’S Apparel shop needs experienced manager and a sales woman. -Apply in person. Berkeley’s, 646 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. FULL TIME SALES WOMAN For new store in Highland Park Experience helpful but not necessary. Good salary. Mrs. Ross, : 433-3931. SALESLADY bath. MEN OUTSTANDING REQUIREMENTS: Must Must Must Must Must for matronCE and MECHANICS 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 CASHIER 2 or 3 evenings weekly and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Good pay. Apply in person. Bsa SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. ° Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park SECRETARY-TYPIST — PART TIME — 3 full days a week. No shorthand or Bookkeeping. References. Call Mr. or Mrs. Kahn for appointment. J. H. Kahn Realty, Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236. SEAMSTRESS — FULL TIME To do light sewing in cleaning plant. GOOD PAY Air conditioned. North Shore Cleaners — 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. © 835-0038. : permanent Loyal, HELP or 945-2491. Prefer room MALE for HELP References. Lindner, 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 PART TIME CLERK PERMANENT — 25 hours per week. MORNINGS and SATURDAYS. In a fine established store in Highland Park — Write Box U-15 — c/o Highland Park News COOK, nights, small restaurant and lounge, room and board. Deerfield-Wheeling area. lady. Own WANTED Career Opportunities MOTHER’S helper job wanted by teen-age girl. Louise Laakso, Eben Junction, Michi gan. 906-439-3023 after 4 p.m. ; Two Junior girls desire summer work as mother’s helpers. Experienced baby- HAIRDRESSER ly HELP FEMALE Mother’s helper—childcare WANTED 16 or over. Must and household chores. ID 3-0852. have references. SUMMER GIRL 2 ADULTS — Private room and bath. State references. Write box U-20 c/o Highland Park News, Highland Pk. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR desires job as Mother’s helper for the summer months. Write Cheryl Anttila — Limestone, Michigan, 49851 or Call GEneva 9-3824. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL _., N.E. HIGHLAND Park — 3 mornings weekly for 2 year old boy. ID 3-0678. COLLEGE BOUND — September. Need summer work EXPERIENCED: Child camp counselor, child care, some typing, filing. 634-3017. WANTED College girl—experienced—live-in —light housework—cooking, childcare, own room—air conditioned home. Near lake and transportation. ID 20441 WANTED — summer girl — mother’s helper. References, Experience, 16 or over. June 16-August 1. Write Mrs. Sam Blakely, 110 Lakewood Place, Highland Park. COLLEGE BOUND senior seeks interesting summer work. Experienced as sales girl, day camp counselor, restaurant hostess, music ability. Likes children. 945-6566. COLLEGE GIRL — Live-in for 2nd maid. OTHER HELP — 1 in family. Refer- ofclerical work in Physician’s NURSE-COMPANION WANTED 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. 708% 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 CHURCH SECRETARY, position in 1-girl office, beginning September with opportunity for part time work this summer. Challenge for one willing to be an office ‘manager in a growing institution. Employment on merit. Please call for interview appointment. North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 234-2460 Monday through Friday. 537-4782 Excellent position for a young woman who seeks growth and advancement with nationally-prominent consulting organization. College education desirable. Shorthand mandatory. Must have own transportation to unusually attractive working environment near Libertyville. ; 362-4080 NCR We have several openings for experienced typists as well as trainees. Activities in fields of personnel research, promotion and record keeping. Positions leading to secretarial responsibilities. Located near Edens and Dundee. Full fringe benefits. & ASSOC., profit being Well established — locally owned and operated Real Estate firm has an opening for an experienced salesperson. Replies will be treated in strictest confidence. Please call Mr. Zander DUTCH NORTHBROOK Rd., Shield, cepted May 6 and 7, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Interviews May 8 — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 284 E. Deerpath Ridge will with Applications experience CLERK=TYPIST 824 Sunset but woman COUNTER WOMAN 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. Week- E. F. WONDERLIC young Cross/Blue sharing. WE Administrative executive requires capable woman to handle diversified personnel and secretarial du- portation. For interview, Snyder, CE 4-3400. preferred attractive some retail sales background. Excellent salary and benefits, includ- 176 ASSISTANT PERSONNEL MANAGER area. No dept., JEWEL-OSCO Mr. Kick, CE 4-5400. Forest traffic 799 Central, Highland Must have own transportation. Apply in person or call for an appointment. Lake our Northbrook, I]. CR 2-1000 for work in modern office. Skokie in Culligan, Inc. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including Waukegan position for a competent mature woman. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Interesting and varied work in new expansion position. Age 18-50. Good typing skills required. 500 facilities—has for qualified girl, must be neat and accurate. Experienced in handling diversified duties, bookkeeping, pay roll, ete. 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. TYPIST ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. An HELP FEMALE BOOKKEEPERGENERAL OFFICE GIRLS YOU QUALIFY? CAN WANTED Hwy. 835-4400 COME LIQUOR CLERK Permanent position. Hours. 1:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Good salary. ployee Outstanding benefits. em- Apply to Mr. J. Saunders, Mgr. WALGREEN’S 744 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 550 IN OR CALL Chicago Aerial Industries. North Northwest Highway Barrington DUnkirk 1-2400 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST EXPERIENCED man needed for large. modern shop. Above average pay. Good workin conditions. Call 433-2140. ‘ HIGHLAND. AUTOMOTIVE 655 Elm Place Hiighland Park, Ill. Page 63 �HELP WANTED MALE HELP | HIGHLAND PARK Full cago, \ time 40 hour week. Days. and established — operated Real locally owned Estate firm has an opening for an experienced salesperson. Replies will be treated in strictest confidence. Please call Mr. Zander WI 5-5700 or WI 5-1390 WISH to employ part time young man attending a college in the vicinity, or retired gentleman. Must be well groomed and _articulate, Pleasant working conditions. Would consider high school senior if qualified. Call WI 5-0011. COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S DEERFIELD SHOP 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. Ted Vella, 433-2100. 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. NEED 5 MEN to distribute CUTCO. Evenings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid ~ daily. CAR—PHONE and High School education necessary. No Canvassing. For 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. 2 EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR stock work in new store in Highland Park. ID 3-3931 MEN and boys for delivery. Evening hours. Good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED GARDENER YEAR AROUND Call CE 4-0036, after 6 P.M. PRESSMAN EXPERIENCED on Heidelberg machines. Full Time. ID 2-055 ie MAN or BOY, good worker, part time or 5 _ day week to do general gardening. References. CE 4-2115. _ EXPERIENCED ES GARDENER and MAIN- TENANCE man for 2 to 3 days a week. eH Y ops apartment plus salary. CE HARDWARE CLERK only. Full time. Permanent. No evenings, Handy man experience. Excellent opportunity. Experienced : - RAVINIA. HARDWARE ; 447 Roger Williams ; YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE And Cost Work — Extreme Accuracy required — Will train, Full Time. APPLY AT: LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. : 1549 West Park Ave. Highland Park VILLAGE AMBULANCE & OXYGEN, CHAUFFEURS AND ATTENDANTS: Full or part time. Apply 1407 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ONE HALF DAY per week, yard work. windows, $2 per hour, can choose own hours and day. ID 2-8513. DRIVER, 4 days a week, 3 to 6 hours, from 8 a.m. to drive Highland Park doctor to Chicago hospital and return. Hourly rate. Call 432-5210 after 6 p.m. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Full and part time. Experience preferred. Conscientous workers only need apply. BILL EMERY’S STANDARD _ WI 5-9787 -~WANTED—man who desires steady work and make a career in the Dry Cleaning Business. Operating our dry cleaning _ equipment. Wayne Lakeshore Cleaners, _ 454 Waukegan Av. Highwood. ID 30460. > : MAN or WOMAN for general cooking in restaurant. Good pay. 708% Waukegan ei Rd., Deerfield. 945-3500 for appointment.’ _ WANTED experienced gardener, 1 adult. full or part time. References. Own transportation. ID 2-0652., -Unch “unch and and di dinner.oie Villa Moderne Restaurant _ at the Holiday Inn. VE 5-3355 or BR 3.4626. MAN AND FOR STOCK WORK Sy DELIVERY. JANOWITZ’s FINEST FOODS 293 E. ILLINOIS RD., LAKE FOREST 17 OR OVER—maintain swimming pool = and grounds-watch children in private home. Senior life saving required. ine te immediately. ID 2-4620 HOUSEMAN with own transportation on a o basis for all ’round housework includfloor ing vacuuming, window washing, cleaning & general work. On a steady basis. Must stand investigation. Call CE 4_ 9208 after 7 p.m. evenings. WANTED—BANK Experienced _ National Page TELLER referred. Full Time. Bank. 333 Park Ave. Mr. Schinler—VE 5-2800 64 Glencoe 4-4200. BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED. JUSTRITE SPRAYERS Belvidere, Waukegan MA 3-1089 HARDWARE MAN Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Under 45. Phone 432-0272 fof appointment. COLLEGE MEN — SUMMER JOBS Start immediately. We need part time salesmen — delivery men, helpers. Apply in person. The Patio — 1672 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 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. DELIVERY man wanted for May 8, must know Highland Park and vicinity. Call ID 3-1254. DEALER wanted to serve consumers with Rawleigh Products. Steady good earnings year around. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL E 61 11 Freeport, Ii. HELP WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT HAS a position open for a Launching ramp attendant and beach patrol officer. Position involves supervision of boat launching during afternoon hours, full time on week-ends and patrol of beaches during early evening hours. Applicant must be 21 years of age or over. Apply Winnetka Park District office — 510 Green Bay Rd. Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.. Monday thru Friday. ~ : MO 701 APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 -_-‘Well HELP MALE 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 WATCHMAN: 30 to 60. Steady work. Automatic pay raises. For work in Deerfield. We furnish uniforms and train you. Central Watch Service, 200 W. Ohio, Chi- HOSPITAL NEEDS _ HOUSEMEN WANTED : ~ 2nd MAID GENERAL CLEANING — Steady 1 or 2 days. Must include Wednesday. Experienced, references. Own transportation preferred. COOK. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help employed. Temporary Or permanent. Call Mrs. Fentress, CE 4-2280, between 8 and 10 a.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 day a week —Thursday or Friday preferred. Own transportation to Lincolnshire. Call evenings. 945-3413 COOK-EXPERIENCED TOP WAGES — Live-in, local reference required. Other help employed. ID 2-3920. WANTED: Mature woman as companion; light housework; 1 adult; no cooking or serving. $25. Live-in. ID 2-1745, WANTED SECOND MAID: One in family. Good wages. Own bath. References required. CE 4-0970. CLEANING 2 days, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Must have own transportation and recent references. Call CE 4-2182. EXPERIENCED, mature, responsible cleaning woman, 2 or 3 days a week. Must like children, have own transportation. References required. CE 4-1642. HOUSEKEEPER—Cook for elderly gentleman, stay, small modern Wilmette home. L 1-8772 HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, 5 days a week, stay or go, experienced only, re_cent references; current salary. ID 2-5975. HOUSEKEEPER, live in; 5 days, new home. $35. STAY experienced 433-3725 OR GO woman, recent woman refer- ences; cleaning, personal 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. WANTED experienced second maid, 1 adu't. Local references. Preferably live in. ID 20652 after 11. : 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. : EXPERIENCED WOMAN: 5 days a week, noon thru 8. Sat. & Sun. off. House cleaning, prepare and serve dinner. CE 4-2529. COUPLE Cook - housekeeper, houseman - yard work. Family of 4. Own rooms and use of car. Excellent salary. Other advantages. References required. VE 5-3477. and Sundays only. Must have own transportation. $2 an hour to right person. Call I 2-7314 for interview on Thursday and Friday. ; CHILD CARE and light housekeeping. Livein. Own room, bath, and TV. References. ID 2-9123 house- HELP WANTED—EMPL. and AGENCY SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL TRANSCRIBING TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WANTED “Live-In” Service At Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 Highland ID Park WANTED ID — housework. Live in. References 244-2890 RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS : 3 DAYS MAID WORK IN Highland Park. After 6 p.m. 638-2979 WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. REASONABLE RATES. WI 5-2567. YOUNG lady wishes 6 days general housecleaning. Experienced. Own transportation. Call 244-2364. BABY PARK SITTING your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749, RELIABLE college student wishes baby sitting,.evenings. Own transportation, Phone EM 2-4454. ; RELIABLE widowed German SERVICE. WANTED Housework, DOMESTIC Superior DAY CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 DAY LIVE General Housework. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAYWORK — Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, open and every other Tuesday. References. Experienced. 244-1093, after 6. IRONING IN MY HOME EXPERIENCED $1.35 AN HOUR ID 3-1989 Sheridan AUCTION in the ROUND Antiques—Furniture Silver—Art—Bric-a-Brac BAZAAR Smaller SATURDAY, Treasures MAY 8 Bazaar from 11:30 a.m. Auction starting at 1 p.m. Tickets $1 310 GREEN BAY RD., WINNETKA Sponsored by the Women’s Board North Shore Country Day School THURSDAY and Friday, May 6th and 7th. 10 to 5. Saturday, May 8th. 10 to 2. 721 Kipling — Deerfield, lil. 1 block South of Deerfield Rd. : EVERYTHING ‘MUST GO—3 piece sectional couch; occasional chairs; maple table and chairs; mahogany breakfront. Norge refrigerator-freezer combination; chreme kitchen table; double bed and dresser; twin beds and maple sectional dressers & desk; double bed, desk, twin sian coat, chests and headboard in white; twin beds and maple desk and dressers; large floor fan; sewing machine; antique grandfather’s clock; Antique library case; antique gone with the wind lamp; redwood picnic table set; lawn ‘mower and garden tools. Girl’s and boy’s bikes. Console TV, assorted rugs, loads of books. Nice assortment of clothing plus FULL length mink coat, Per- 4 cubic ft. deep-freeze, Norge washer and dryer, 10 cubic ft. G.E. refrigerator. Many nice items too numerous to mention. House sale conducted by Lillian Francis of the Cottage. 1,000 REUPHOLSTERY SALE S & H GREEN STAMPS LAST 9 WEEKS Sale — Some in NEW Custom excellent most like Best offer. ID 2-5362 Highland Pk. FOR ALL GARAGE SALE — VALUES GALORE Rattan furniture for porch or patio; power mower; child’s merry-go-round and ‘roller coaster for yard. Bar-B-Q; plastic pool; TV stand; window fan; luggage; dishes; infant equipment; shelves and brackets plus many more household items. All in good condition and priced to sell. Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 195 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park. ID 2-4195. RCA 2 piece Stereo-Phono-radio, Danish Low boy design in Walnut, perfect condition. $125. Crescent shaped Custom made Bamboo Bar with 3 stools, perfect condition, $75. Thayer white crib, $10. White Chifferobe, $15. Sunbeam Electric can opener, never used, $5 Walnut Sectional casual sofa & 8 brown foam cushions, $15. CE 4-9576. APPLIANCES 1965 MAYTAG automatic washer, used only few months; Hamilton automatic electric dryer; G.E. combination refrigerator-freezer. All in excellent condition. All $395. ID 20684. OPEN Daily clean new. after 10-4 LIKE NEW — Universal gas range, stainless steel hood and exhaust fan, formica table and 4 chairs, recently recovered. Grundig Hi-Fi stereo, radio and phono AM/FM comb. — Miscellaneous items. PRICED TO SELL ID 2-1178 COLONIAL make Mahogany breakfront; twin bed frames, box springs, king size mattress; Oak kitchen table and chairs; dresser and bookcases; occasional chairs; baby chest. ID 2-1396. 6 MAHOGANY dining chairs; Hi-fi components; Movie camera with telephoto lens; men’s suits, top coats, size 39. 432-8010. PREWAY automatic dishwasher, 2 years, and full cycle, built-in type, elec- tric. 433-0833. MOVING, dining room set, picnic table, sofa-bed, refrigerator, new bowling ball, lawn chairs, commode, B.B.Q. ID 3-1323. 6 BURNER gas stove, double oven, $15; built-in Frigidaire 4 door refrigerator with motor, $25; blue vinyl corner seat, $25; gray Formica table, $25. ID 2-4884, ELECTRIC RANGE Excellent condition. $75. Phone CE 4-4524 1 PIECE brown tweed Contemporary sofa with foam rubber zipper cushions, real bargain at $85. ID 2-5299. PORCELAIN MAYTAG FREEZER, $35. Porcelain G.E. Refrigerator, $50. Antique 3 drawer Pine Chest, $65. CE 4-5132 Evenings or Saturdays. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439. Service repreELECTROLUX Sales and Bob LeClair, sentative in your locality! telephone 432-6367. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. -MODERN bedroom furniture Call Mr. Baker: RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. CLARK DRAPERIES 20% DISCOUNT on CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES. 945-5744. RE-CONDITIONED WASHERS GUARANTEED FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES 803 Deerfield Rd., Dfid. WI 5-1800 MOVING — GARAGE SALE POWER Mower, new lawn sweeper, 7 piece walnut dining room set, $30, other furniture. RUMMAGE GALORE. 315 Bloom Highland Park. ELEGANT French Italian bedroom set, breakfront, curio, lamps, chairs, desk, few months old, Statuary. HI 6-3805. NEW — 10 cu. ft. PHILCO refrigerator, $100 — Upright Coke EVENINGS Machine $100. 945-5558 $19 plus Fabric condiBoy’s 26” 3 speed Schwinn bike, $25, Dunbar modern sectional sofa $85, lounge chair, convertible crib-play pen, travel crib, golf clubs, guitar, men’s sports jacket, top coat size 40. The following items 5c thru $5. Bait bucket, 2 irons, radio, bath scale, bread box, 8 toss pillows, TV stool, pictures, ten 47’’ fluorescent bulbs, kitchen utensils, serving bowls, large roaster, toys and MORE! VE 5-3321. BIRCH kitchen cabinets; Simmons hide-a- bed. SALE MOVING — REAL BARGAINS Hand mower, $5; Oriental dining room set, $45; 3 Hollywood beds, $5 each; double bed, $8; 2 chests drawers, $5 each; BRAND NEW Centrifugal fan, V-belt drive and motor, $75; Midget racer with engine, $75; clothes dryer, $25; chairs, books, etc. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, WI 5-3661. CALL SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each Companion Rd. CLOTHES Half and FOR CENTER BEAUTIFUL plastic covered deep lavender easy chair; 8 drawer chest; mahogany dining table; 3 couches; book case, $5; shower doors, $20; mirrors; 2 dress forms; dresser; chifferobe; occasional tables; desk. 4-4696 FOR SALE tion. GIRLS Care. CE GOODS EVERYTHING Domestics Child Forest HOUSEHOLD fabric; WORKERS IN ENCORE Lake GOODS VALUE ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 SALE 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 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced desires FORMALS: 2 floor length strapless gowns, 1 white, size 12, 1 mint, size 14. 2 street length gowns, size 14. Excellent condition. 945-2922. : BRIDAL GOWN, veil; woman’s clothes, size 12. Man’s clothing, small size. REASONABLE. 336-8058, after 4 p.m. BOY’S suit $20, size 16-17, worn once for graduation, original cost $50. ID 3-0505 after 4 p.m. GIRL’S clothes, like new, excellent condition & quality, 10 thru pre-teen 14, very reasonable. WI 5-3620. WORKERS with . convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. North Western BIZARRE wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 GENERAL YARDWORK, after 5. pm: daily and on weekends. References. Experienced. Call 244-4816. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. TWO DEPENDABLE ‘RESPONSIBLE 14 year olds Available for lawn mowing or odd jobs WI 5-4292 YARDWORK, Inside or outside HEAVY work. Experienced. References. MA _ 32760, after 5 p.m, ~SITUATION. FOR MAIS 668 Curios __floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. lady babysitting. Evenings, days, weekends, in your home. Phone 432-4430. WANT SUMMER JOB? Can guarantee 15 hours baby sitting a week t6 reliable local teenager. Start now for Saturday nights. WI 5-3452. EXPERIENCED woman interested in babysitting for infant, $20 per week. Call ID 2-5000 ext. 8266 Mrs. Golden. WANTED BABY SITTER for 1 child, days. Must have own transportation. References required. CE 4-1927. Have WEEKENDS or EVENINGS OPEN for baby sitting. References. Write Box L85, Lake Forester. MALE Experienced, primary work has been done in advertising. Family man, 42 years old, expert in ad layout and copy. Can handle personnel situations. Highland Park preferred. Phone ID 2-7923. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. TWO CAPABLE 17 year old LFHS students would like summer yard work. Call CE 4-1593 or CE 4-1767 after 6 p.m. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax STUDENT ORT 2-4178 GENERAL HAVE EXECUTIVE QUALIFICATIONS DALE’S HOUSEHOLD You cooks, Refer- Domestic 2-4177 WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. YOUNG MOTHER must find work she can do in her home, Baby sitting, ironing, addressing, typing, etc. Very reasonable 432-5978. : 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. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 5-6 day week, go. Pleasant personality. References. Call 623-8776. YOUNG lady with general office experience seeks position. No Saturdays. 623-2086 after 5:30. CATERESS, experienced, would like job getting dinner Saturdays and Sundays. Will do parties, Call after 5, 336-3932. SITUATION To Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. CLOTHING SITUATION DOMESTIC 1905 as companion KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. HOUSEKEEPER: GENERAL HOUSE-}. WORK, 1 CHILD (2%): OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. REFERENCES PREFERRED. TOP SALARY. ID 3-1916. EXPERIENCED local woman wanted for general cleaning and ironing, Tuesday and Friday. Own transportation preferred. References. ID 2-8452 CHILD care and light housework for youn suburban family. Lovely small Home, ren room, bath and TV. References. ID 2-6373. RELIABLE cleaning woman for Saturdays general light housework, 1 adult, live in. No cooking or serving, $30. ID 2-1745. 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 1 day. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. References. VE 51401. COOK and general housework, experienced, 3 or 4 days a week, noon through dinner, for family of 2 adults, own transportation. ID 2-1490. WOMAN doctor needs capable housekeeper Stay or Go 2 evenings — 5 days. REFERENCES. Mature woman preferred. 433-3896 RELIABLE woman for cleaning-ironing weekly — every Tuesday and Friday. Own transportation. WI 5-2180 SECOND MAID. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Temporary or permanent. Call Mrs, Fentress, CE 4-2280, beteen 8 and 10 a.m. OFFICE 2 ADULTS — Private room and bath. References. ID 2-3855. GENERAL cleaning — ironing. NEW ranch, 3 days weekly. Own BS nea Reliable mature WANTED—DOMESTIC CAPABLE WOMAN to clean, iron, assist with cooking and driving and generally make life easier for a busy family of 4 with boys 11 and 12. Experience and references necessary. Own 3 room suite, and TV in gracious home. Good salary, paid vacation, permanent. CE 4-3995, 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. LIVE-IN; general housework, childcare (2 small boys), laundry; own. room, TV. References required. ID 2-0145. COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed for heavy work. 4 in family. References required. Mrs, Chandler, CE f3241. ‘ EXPERIENCED MAID. General housework and serve. Other help. Small family. TOP SALARY. Live-in. Recent excellent references required. CE 4-0455. References. : WANTED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman for work. 6 mornings a week. ; ID 2-7054 6 p.m. All day Wednesday. ers PORTABLE stereo — excellent condition. Attractive case. Call after 6 P.M. 945-6574. Pillows; new; rugs; 1 to miscellaneous; 4 Saturday & ALL A EX- ) MONDAY — 1343 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. WASHER, DRYER, Piano, Garden tools. Other items. Call 234-9324 after 5, or Sat., Sun., 755 Northmoor, Lake Forest. PORCELAIN G.E. REFRIGERATOR $50. ANTIQUE 3 drawer PINE CHEST $65. CE 4-5132, evenings or Saturdays. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE, excellent condition, large storage drawer, $100. Fur jacket, $15. E 4-5305. 6 BURNER double oven O’Keefe and Merritt stove, good condition, $50. 1349 Lincoln Ave. S., Highland Park. ID 2-3832. FORMICA top kitchen set with 1 leaf and — 4 chairs, like new. 433-1948 HOWARD upright piano, valued $175, will sell for $100. Call WI 5-3787 after 6 p.m. PLAY Pen and pad, $7; baby car seat, $2; small drop leaf kitchen table, $10; girl’s spring coat, size 6X, $5; baby clothes; de-humidifier: 8 ft. Toboggan. WI 5-5170. Thursday, May 6, 1965 SS eae ae �HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST PRIVATE HOME FURNISHING SALES TO COME ALONG EVERY ITEM IN ALMOST NEW, TOP QUALITY EXCELLENT CONDITION EVERYTHING HOUSE SALE WILL STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 6th, ‘UNTIL SOLD OUT — & Plants GIANT BE RADIUS) Go West off Waukegan Road (42A) On Either Old Mill Road or Everett to Estate Lane Southwest Corner of Lake Forest. SALE: Complete furnishings of 6 HOUSE Everything like new. WE INroom house. PLUS lawn and patio VITE BROWSERS. furniture. LEAVING STATE — MUST SELL DEERFIELD 516 HERMITAGE Thursday, May 6 — Friday, May 7. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. MODEL HOMES SOLD sell immediately — furniture of 9 MUST model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT Heavy Duty Washer $50; EASY WasherDryer Combination — GAS — $75 ID 3-3736. CALL AFTER 3 GARAGE SALE: like new Hawthorne 3 speed English Boy’s bike; Polaroid camera; lawn mower/edger; buggy; miscellaneous. May 8 and 9, 9 a.m. to 5. 345 Jocelyn Pl., Highwood. ID 2-5488. GAS refrigerator; dining room set, formica top, 5 chairs; dining room fixture; tape recorder; other miscellaneous household items. Power lawn mower. 945-0428. DEEP freeze freezer, 12.3 cu. ft., good condition, $60 ID 2-7829 SINGER portable sewing machine, buttonthhole & zig-zag attachments, excellent condition. Call 945-2505. 7 PIECE dining room set, $85; bedroom set, spring, mattress, $80; 5 piece kitchen set, $15; antique dresser, $90; 2 marble pedestals; Teakwood table; many small items. ID 2-0765 after 6 p.m. & Sunday. 1 FORMICA top maple dinette set: 1 lounging vibrating chair — LIKE NEW; 2 TV matching chairs in Forest green. Good condition. ID 2-6523. CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. DUMONT CONSOLE comb’nation TV and FM radio, good condition — best offer. Eight 2x2 slide holders in carrying case for Bell and Howell Explorer projector, $5. 433-0584. CORY coffee brewer, 6 burner; clothing, books; clocks; lamps; pictures; chairs; planters; mirrors; imported china pieces; many miscellaneous items. : 2222 Highmoor Rd. ID 2-3829 FOR For Your PANSIES (1421) Petunias, Snapdragons, CarnaANNUALS: tions, Double Petunias, Ageratum, Geraniums, Vinca Vines, Dracena, Lantanas, Impatiens, Dwarf Dahlias, Verbenas, Tuberous Begonias, and many others. Vegetables, Plauts. GROUND COVERS: Euonymous Ivy, Pachysandra, -E. Coloratus, Vinca (Myrtle), Ajuga, Sedum. Vegetus, Bowle’s DWARF SHRUBS & LOW-GROWING EVERGREENS: Cotoneaster Apiculata, Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Dwarf Burning Bush, Andorra Juniper, Compact & Blue Pfitzers. Oman’s Small 19th Century Prints SIGNED I &JH Available at Alaeddin’s Lamp, 1913 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Flower Farm Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 236% (35¢ Mailed). HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 LIKE NEW — Patio furniture 2 Lounges — 2 Rockers — redwood and aluminum, $30. Custom foam Twin BED, with formica table, $130 complete. 589 Clavey Ct., Highland Pk. ID 3-1795. 2 BOX springs—$15 each, 2 mattresses, $10 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood each—chest of drawers, $15, 1 French proID 2-9611 vincial lamp table, $15, Small Victorian table, $10. ID 2-1807. SIX BURNER GAS RANGE, matt2 RUGS, 2 years old, all wool, like new. 12x18 light green with pad, 7x7 tan, cost resses, box springs, bedroom set, $600, will sell both $250. SNARE DRUM, Garden furniture, Corner breakfast $50. CE 4-2097. nook with table & 2 extra chairs, 9x12 USED ORIENTAL in good condition, $45 or will trade for 9x12 Oval Rag TVs, all sizes. All at bargain prices. or hooked rug. CE 4-7011. : Come in and be convinced. 21” ZENITH TV, cheap; brass, glass tea cart, $20; marble top Fruitwood side board; extra large custom couch. 432-2146. VACUUM CLEANER: Good condition, $20 1847 Second St. : Highland Park. Lime oak Bar, best offer. Sewing machine portable, $20. CE 4-1428. TV set, 17” Emerson table model, $20; : OIL PAINTINGS 24” boy’s bike, chrome fenders, $10; 4 THERMO-PANE WINDOWS — in frames, NURSERY WALL DECORATIONS ot file cabinet with lock, $15; WI 5left over from remodeling. Two, 63x58, MANY ITEMS — NEW & ANTIQUE one 63x72—also three Thermo-pane caseJEWELRY — ANTIQUE & COSTUME ment windows with screens, 23x63. BEST Fine Clothing For Women & Children MOVING—MUST SELL OFFER. CE 4-1574, evenings or weekends, ADMIRAL freezer top refrigerator, excelGLIDER WITH NEW CUSHIONS, chairs, WE WELCOME BROWSERS ° lent condition, $70, dinette table — 4 swing set, tricycle, 10’ Swimming pool, CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 432-9736 “matching chairs $18, black Angus King size Spring horse, corner cupboard, gas stove rotisserie-broiler with heat control and timer & miscellaneous. 514 Scranton, Lake Bluff. with stand, $35, Seth Thomas kitchen clock, 14.5 cubic foot WESTINGHOUSE frost-free $5, odds and ends. EM 2-1774 — LibertyREFRIGERATOR - FREEZER. Excellent ville. condition. ID 2-8766. Rte. 59A & SOO LINE TRACK 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, like new, Blonde MUNDELEIN DRAPERIES for sale, double width. TV console, square lamp table with cabinet, rug pad, bed frame. WI 5-1574. ID 2-9081 PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS MAPLE platform rocker and chair, both STEPPING STONES MUST SELL THIS WEEK Provincial print, step table, Avocado sofaMASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS DINING room set, porch furniture, bedbed, all match but will separate; natural SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED room chest, nite, cocktail and end tables. wood bunk beds; baby bed; card table; WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS kitchen set, Chinese Credenza, pictures. etc. Hamster cage; doll house; beaded daisy EM 2-2937 D 2-8049. kits; miscellaneous. ID 3-0187. DINNERWARE MOVING SALE—brand new Early AmeriBICYCLES — racer type, 3 speed, twist can sofa and dinette set. Also StorklineBRAND NEW fine Bavarian China, grip, handle brakes, generator head light crib, carriage, chest of drawers, bassinette, platinum trim, service for 12 plus 6 with tail light combination, 2 luggage play pen, etc. Excellent condition, best serving pieces. Open stock. Original cost carriers, kick stand, chain cover, $39.95. offer. ID 3-2703. $200 — WILL SACRIFICE. EM 2-1774. Also folding bike for car trunk carry. Libertyville. 4 BURNER— oven-top grill Kenmore elecWalkie-Talkies, guitars, telephones, New tric stove, excellent condition. $75. 4 burrTV sets, $89, Polaroid cameras, skate MUST SELL: Custom, 102” thin line Selig er gas stove, $15, Sears electric drver, $25, boards, $1.95, boats, unpainted furniture, sofa, lounge chair, 2 Danish imported Wringer type washer, good condition. $35, radios and 9 volt radio batteries, $.25c walnut and cane occasional chairs, asAne Underwood typewriter, $10. ID 2MYKROY, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., sorted Danish tables. ID 2-6983 Wheeling, Il. LE 7-0280. STEREO Hi-Fi record player, portable AdSOFA, 78” Danish Modern, Walnut frame: miral, Super 20 Like New. Save half. zippered, Tangerine upholstery; beaut'ful WI 5-3716. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — condition, $25. ID 3-1346. SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH REHOUSE AND GARAGE SALE MOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING Admiral Stereo, cost $600, sacrifice $200; WITH Appliances*~— BELOW factory cost. — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWcabinet sewing machine, $75; decorator 3218 Skokie Valley Rd. ER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ exrerilamps; electric apvliances; end tables; misHighland Park. ID 2-0444. cellaneous items. Friday night and Saturday. ence — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich DINING ROOM SUITE 250 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-5410. '— Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — 9 pieces. A-1 Condition VE 5-1195. ; APARTMENT size Refrigerator w/50 Ib. CE 4-4756 freezer, $35; Bookcase with double glass GARAGE SALE: Thursday thru Saturday. doors, adjustable shelves, $10; table lamp SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 203 E. Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff. Many w/3 way switch, $7. All excellent condiOF “NEW” 5 YARD SAMPLE CUTS Children’s items, clothing10 to 14, etc. tion. 432-7906. GARAGE SALE: 855 Laurel Ave., HighBAR—Philippine Mahogany, Marble Formie GAY cotton prints. land Park, Dressers, settee, Cedar chest, ca top, perfect for rec room. e Crisp stripe Stersuckers. linens, Dog erate, etc. Household items e Floral Cordanas and Polished cottons.. ID 2-8412 from ic on up. May 8 and 9. 9 to 5. OTHER MATERIALS — Plisses 3 PIECE curved sectional brown tweed sofa, Ginghams, Sateens and Flannels. ANTIQUE CUPBOARD (child’s), small oak $75; yellow leather couch, $50; green 38” TO 45” WIDE. ' table, Edison Amberol with cylinder, 9x12 leather chair and ottoman, $35; TV stand; REASONABLE — 432-2856 after 5 P.M. red braided wool rug with pad, maple 6x8 cotton rug. ID 2-7287. y bookcase headboard with Harvard frame. G.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER Good condition. I 5-5783 JOE’S SHEET METAL Perfect working condition, $50. Call for free estimate. : SEALY POSTUREPEDIC DELUXE Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters, gutID 2-5289 MATTRESS. AND SPRING. Like New. ters cleaned and repaired, roof leaks rel% of original price $35 each. WI 5-2810. TWO good stoves; Universal, $10; Kenmore, paired, heating. Guaranteed work at reason$20..Also Frigidaire, Good condition, $35. TWO — 6 year cribs with mattresses, 1 able prices. Man’s light suit, size 40, like new, $15. Youth bed with mattress, 2 hi-chairs. E 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. WI 5-0254. WI 5-3708 Council Thrift Shop MAISON d/ORT RESALE Northfield Kitchen.Cabinet Thursday, May Displays 6, 1965 Block Co. FOR To e Repainted Windows Storm Service Order e Rewired & Doors Highland Park 2-0528 ~~ CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP SPRING and SUMMER Children’s merchandise—all you can put in a bag for $2. Many other Fabulous items too numerous to mention. Come in and Browse. Free pick up. 323-25 Waukegan, Tax Highwood deductible 432-9546 KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, custom made to replace your present sink top. DON HOUGH MFG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. FINE CLOTHING, ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE needed for resale. Our private driveway and door-step parking make your visit a pleasure and a profit. TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP 668 Waukegan Rd. (rear) Deerfield 945-0888 Closed Monday 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 con433-0584. dition. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago LAWN equipment for sale. Jacobsen 21 in. manor mower, Lambert 30 in. lawn sweeper, Scott 18 in. spreader. Good condition, reasonable. 945-6183. POWER LAWN Take the humps out An average lawn is Jim Beinlich MISCELLANEOUS SALE Glass & Made ID VIOLAS WESTINGHOUSE portable dishwasher; Kenmore automatic wash machine and dryer. Best offer. VE 5-4000, Mrs. Hirsch. We grow our own plants; they are always Call after 4 p.m. fresh and healthy. pair earrings, pierced Jewelry, ANTIQUE wide Gold filled bracelets, Gold watches, charms and slides, Brooches, rings and bracelets. Lovely old Garnet jewelry. Also Located on rte. 83, %2 mile south of rte. fine cut glass, china, furniture. Heavy 22, near Long Grove. Open weekdays & wire garden settee and small Bowed plant Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. stand; Queen Anne Low Boy without top. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., Winnetka. % bik. west of Green Bay Rd. OFFICIAL WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, pink, left hand door, 1 year old. $150; Whirlpool HIGHLAND PARK MAP, washing machine, $65; white Brocade drapes, new and unused; triple drapes. STREET GUIDE and INDEX 200” wide, 63” long; 3 pair 50” wide, 54” TO HOUSE NUMBERS long, $65; pink upholstered rocking chair, ea $30; various other articles. WI 5ANTIQUES, Victorian Love Seat, rocking chair (cane seat and back), English breakfast chairs. Down cushioned SOFA, matching lounge chair, steel CABINET, drop leaf’. KITCHEN TABLE. Miscellaneous household goods and garden tools. MOVING SOUTH. CE 4-5543. Also Laurel Garden & Paint Screens SALE PERENNIALS: __Delphiniums, Daisies, Bleeding Hearts, Clematis, Hardy Mums, Oriental Poppies, Lythrum, Lilies, Geums, Creeping Phlox, Sedums, Hollyhocks, Columbine, Hostas, Daylilies, Hardy Asters, Rose Bushes, and many more perennials. 8:00 A.M. ANY ITEM TOO LARGE TO CARRY WILL DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME (WITHIN 15 MILE BY INSURED DELIVERY SERVICE. Inman’s e Repaired 609 MISCELLANEOUS CO. MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALE; Thursday evening through Sunday. Camping equipment, garden and shop tools, small kitchen appliances, drapes, many miscellaneous items. Come and browse, 429 Circle Ct., off Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield. é AND BE SOLD! SOLD BY JOHN CHANNER MOVING AFTER SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ~~ ROLLING SALE VE ROW EXERCISER by C.C.M. Bought at Abercrombie & Fitch, Feb. ’65. $100, or BEST OFFER. CE 4-2809, evenings. POWER MOWER, 26” Jacobsen Lawn King A-1 Condition $100. CE 4-0602 LAWN mower, Jacobsen 24” Estate with catcher, used only a few times, $195. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4166. POOL TABLE: 7’ Sears model. 5 months old. Balls and cues. $85. CE 4-5536 36”? Wood lathe with motor, $50. 27”. Band Saw and motor, $225. 18”? Toro reel mower, $20. 433-0790. TRAMPOLINES: Pit type Used. Full sized 6’x12’ beds. $125. CE 4-0446 or CE 4-3623 ROYAL STANDARD typewriters— Typewriter stands—Reasonable BEST offer, 60 ft. Picket fence. Top loader dishwasher, and Philco refrigerator, very reasonable, VE 5-3636. N.C. 105 Short wave receiver, practically new. Best offer. ID 2-6566. TORO ‘whirlwind 19’? power mower, fine condition, private party, $30. ; ID 15 DOUGHBOY pool, 24 ft. diameter x 4 ft. 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 SCUBA regulator (DACOR DART) LIKE NEW After 6 p.m. 433-2382. CHAIN saw, '2 hp., $150; double bed, $20; table model TV, $75; lounge chair; $10; 2 blonde end tables, $20. WI 5-1465. PEPSI COLA machine, 90 bottle capacity, 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. 2-2927 AMTIQUES; gifts, jewelry, frames, canisters, stove, lavabo, brass fixture, pole !amp, and junque. WI 5-6165. JACOBSEN MANOR MOWER with snow plow attachment. Used few times. BEST OFFER. CE 4-1574, evenings; weekends. STEREO TAPE RECORDER, | Webcor Mark IV, New. Cost $249, SACRIFICE $169. 1959. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Excellent. M. Spivak, Pagoda Motel, Room 108, Lake Bluff. B-22, plus 2 — new — Omega ENLARGER lens, carriers and complete darkroom cutfit. All new—private. Cost over $200, will sell for BEST OFFER. CE 4-1574, evenings or weekends. : CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. POOL TABLE — Professional type 4x8, complete with balls, cues. Good _ condi- RUMMAGE 1235 WILMETTE AVE., WILMETTE THURSDAY, MAY 13, 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Free transportation from Linden Ave. L 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. CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT E. WESTMINSTER LAKE FOREST THURSDAY, MAY 13, 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE _ MOVING SALE ! ! We’d rather move these BALDWIN pianos and organs to your home than our new store in LAKE FOREST SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PIANOS 18th Century Console Scandinavian, walnut — Early American, maple Transitional, walnut Contemporary, walnut French Prov., fruitwood Reg $1195. $1265. $1195. 9652: $1065. $1095. Sale $ 895. $ 949. 3.395. 19965. $ 800. $ 823.44 $2895. $ 895. $1270. $2200 $ 795 .$1016 ORGANS 46H, walnut 71, walnut 71 SP/PT, walnut SPECIAL PURCHASE! ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH ; Amplifier, Case, Strap $99.50 ‘Music and Accessories: for any musical need. OPEN DAILY, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THURS., FRI. and MON. EVES. ’til 9 p.m. FALLER 28 A Center MUSIC Complete “Music CE 4-2411 THIS WEEK’S CO. Store Lake Bluff SPECIALS BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET, excellent condition, antique white............ $445 CABLE STUDIO UPRIGHT, Walnut finish; teacher:s* Choices... 2 tee $345 SEVERAL NICE practice uprights....$50-$175 CHORD ORGAN, Cabinet seo 1965 LOWREY beautiful Walnut ated 3 ee ee ee rental returns, save.......... $$$$ $1500 SPINET ORGAN, close out.......... $295: “OPEN: 9-9 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS tion. ID 2-8282. movie camera, 8 MM BELL & HOWELL projector, screen and extras, $85, Excellent WI 5-1472 condition. Mowers, to drag Gang PENNSYLVANIA behind garden tractor, 72” cut, $100. Call CE 4-2372. SALE ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH of. your $12 to $15 STRIP FILM PROJECTOR: 35 mm DuKane. Full sound. Excellent for Professional man, Teacher or Salesman. Used only a few times. Will sell for half price or trade for Outboard motor. CE 4-3651. 32 FT. ALUMINUM extension ladder, $40; manual lawn edger, $10; pioneer chain saw, 20’, $135, used once. 945-6832. UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover ‘makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. LADIES interested in free spring clothing, all for being a Coffee Hostess. For further information contact Phyllis Weber at 356- $250 FOR UNUSED vertical ANTENNA, Hy-Gain '4010 meter, 14 AVQ with roof mounting kit. BEST OFFER. CE 4-1455, after 5; weekends. $10, 50 to 75 ft., 2 FENCE: CYCLONE posts. remove gates, height 6 ft. Must Call CE 4-3017 after 6&pami-. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1965 edition. Brand new. Original cost $169.50, sacrifice $7522-Galt 251-7385. Harvester “Cub” 1959 INTERNATIONAL tractor, with sickle bar, hydraulic operated Perfect lights. head and blade, front over Cost $950. condition. mechanical $1800 new. WI 5-1586. $18; starter, recoil Mower, POWER 18” Ball bearing push mower, $7. Two 820 x 3-0608. ID $20. 15 whitewall tires, “DEPTH Sounder,” brand new, for boats, 12 volt system, tells depth of water, nature of bottom, schools of fish. Retail, $95, 945-3991 now $55. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 Rt. 22> & 41,“H.P. oval, one marble, table, SALE FOR year old; English coach buggy. Phone 432-4028. Intriguing carport sale — RIVERWOODS collection of outdoor furniture, lamps, mirrors, picture frames, miscellaneous junque and almost-antiques; costume jewelry, wardrobe trunks, Kirsch rods, women and children’s clothing. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-3. Come early and load up! 2700 Gemini Lane (Off Portwine south of Deerfield Rd.) SAM SNEED young champ golf set — 1 and 3 woods, 3, 5, 7 and 9 irons, putter and bag. Used 1 year — Outgrown, $65 | now. Best Offer, evenings. or week-ends. Call 432-3580. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 17 OLD TOWN CANOE $60 GOOD CONDITION : ID 2-2866 1795 St. Johns ID 2-3310 H.P. KNABE GRAND PIANO — 5° 4%” long 4 6'4”’ wide — mahogany, good condi- tion. Pichia 2-3986. Please call after 4 p.m. : Page 65 ID _ �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDION AND GUITAR BOTH FOR $200—NO LESS. 9 treble Accordion FRONTALINI NEW Beautiful GOYA and 3. bass_ switches. Guitar — Both complete with STRAPS AND CASES. ID 3-2044 Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 945-0620 747 Central, Deerfield Practically new. _ HAMMOND ORGAN: Model B3. Leslie Tone cabinet. Priced - reasonably. Phone Mr. Krueger, EM 23800. Tet _ “PLAYER PIANO — ELECTRIFIED KREITER. A-1 CONDITION. -~"TD 2-6386. _ GIBSON Guitar LG1 — $75 or Best offer. EX CELLENY CONDITION. : ID 2-5830 WURLITZER ORGAN, full chord, ebony finish, 3 years old, wonderful condition. Purchase price $1400, will sell cheap. ID 2-1004. HOWARD UPRIGHT PIANO. $50. WI 5-0715 GUILD Arch top Electric Guitar, excellent condition, with case and 4 input amplifier, $175. WI 5-1210. SET OF DRUMS, $50. MARIMBA, $50. GOOD CONDITION. WI 5-6257 BEAUTIFUL 6 foot Steinway Grand Piano. Mahogany. Excellent condition. Artist’s stool included, $1700. DU 1-0334. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. WE BUY BOOKS FOR CASH i Write details to us at KEY BOOKS Box 7 Lake Forest _ 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 WANTED — 4 wheel hydraulic jack for car lifting, 2 to 3 ton. Call WI 5-0401. SATINWOOD twin bed headboards with or without frames and foot board. 945-4429 SHARE THIS 59 Cadillac ieig RR Ta HIGHEST QUALITY . NEW FORD TRADE-INS. FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible 4 CHEVROLET Monza 4 Speed FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan FORD 2 Door Sedan BUICK Special 4 Door FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door FORD Falcon 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie Convertible FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door ’61 Corvette, box, 2 ’63 T Bird Landau, f/pow. air-conditioned ’°63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded w/equipment; air conditioned 59 T Bird hardtop, f/pow ....$ 60 T Bird, f/pow, 995 excep- Power CONVERTIBLES ’63 ’°62 ’60 Galaxie 500, V8, f/pow ....$1895 Galaxie V8, f/pow Buick LeSabre. Absolutely like new in every way Pee Ch RE Te ee ae REDUCED 60 Oldsmobile 98, f/pow. | Like new... REDUCED ’61 Rambler Amer. 6, f/pow $ 795 : ALL CARS IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM SALES . Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 : Over 40 years of Continuous into 1963 TR-4, Lite Blue, ’63 Valiant sta. wgn. Reduced to Chevrolet Monza, ‘Very clean ’61 Rambler Amer. convert- STATION WAGONS Fairlane, heater, whitewalls, blue in color. 6 cyl., stick ’63 Ford 9 pass. Country shift, Reduced to ............ $1395 Squire, AS f/pow., V8 ............ $2195 IS SPECIALS SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Pees ID 2-8640 AUTO SALES NEW 1965 FURY III 2 door Hardtop. Torque transmission, Power steering, Radio, Heater, 2 Speed Washer Wiper. Vinyl Interior. Wheel covers, White Walls. List price, $3352.10. DISCOUNT $672.23. Delivered price, $2679.87. NOT A DEMONSTRATOR. NO MILES. conn Te LIBERTYVILLE rigi Owner trade-in. GUARANTEED. $1805 KNAUZ CONT’L E 41700 1957 CHEVROLET, 4 speed, all set up for the races, ready to go, $650. 348 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ORVETTE, 1963, white with black interior, $3000. 383-0711. radio, 963 MONZA, 4 door, automatic, 1957 AUTO SALES 1234 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Mon. to Fri. 9 to 9. Sat., Sun. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA: tomatic transmission. BERNARD 135 N. Milwaukee, OPEN 11 to 6 2 door with au$1895 CHEVY-OLDS Libertyville EM 4-7028. CONVERTIBLE speed, radio, heater. BA 3-0665. VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 450 CE 2-4520 Roadster. Engine 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — excellent running GUARANTEED. CE 4-1700 : car, Safety belts—Priced to sell. VE 5-3321. 4-4401 BUICK — 1963 LeSabre, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, Wildcat V8 engine, 1 owner. ID 2-3917 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. 1958 CHEVROLET — standard 2 door sedan — radio, heater, good transportation. Call after 6 P.M. 945-1748 1957 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop, immaculate condition inside and out. Best offer. Please call after 6, ID 2-3734. 1964 CORVAIR Monza — 4 speed, 110 HP Chuck Kendrick — 432-4176 222-3969 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition. Many extras. Call WI 5-0150 1964 FORD XL convertible, red, 14,000 miles. Perfect condition—to TRADE for 1964 station wagon comparable value and condition. ID 2-7047. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage. Ruby red — whitewall tires. Excellent condition, $1,500. Call after 6 p.m. 675-7896 or ID 2-2075. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER: 1961 DeLuxe. Completely equipped and ready to go. Excellent mechanical condition. Highest offer before May 15. CE 4-3651. FORD 63 Ford CE 1959 CORVETTE 283, 370 pof, 3 or NEW 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 door Town Sedan. Torque Flite transmission. Power Steering, Power Brakes, 6-Way Power Seats, Power windows, Radio, Heater, Seat Belts, Outside mirror, Tinted glass, White Vinyl roof. White Walls. List price, $996.05. Delivered | $4718.55. DISCOUNT, price, $3722.50 NOT A DEMONSTRATOR. No Miles. From New tional offers TWENTY FIVE NEW. 1965 Chryslers & Plymouths at HUGE SAVINGS to you. (Example of savings) 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door Sedan. Torque Flite transmission, Power steering, Power brakes, Radio, Heater, Wheel covers, 2 speed Washer Wiper, Tinted windshield, White Wall tires. List price, $3660.80, DISCOUNT $744. Delivered price, $2916.80. NEW — NO MILES. THUNDERBIRDS 66 | Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer for Lake County WAGONS 1963. Hardtop Full Power 1960 Convertible Stand. Trans. 1959 Convertible 2 to Choose Page DeVille. pow/windows to............ $1295 4 speed $1495, 9 passenger. steering. Or- 1964 CORVETTE — black Fastback. Automatic. Air conditioned, clean. Low mileage. $3,300. D 2-4895 tops.. Like new............ REDUCED ’64 MG, 2 door ’60 Alpha Romeo roadster......6 995 LIBERTYVILLE FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranchwagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon DODGE 6 Cylinder—Stick 960 FORD 9 Pass. Squire ERIS. 272-5981 IAT 1961, 1200 Spyder ; pletely rebuilt, $1595. KNAUZ CONT’L H.T. Owner. WAGON: Has power 1960 JAGUAR: 3.8. Low mileage. Power brakes & steering. Automatic drive, radio. $1050. CE 4-4276. SPORT & FOREIGN LAKE FOREST ‘TRIUMPH iginal ’60 Dodge V8 4 dr., auto........ $ 295 ’°63 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift ..$ 795 ’61 Rambler American 4 dr. ..$ 495 SALE C&S FORD C&S MOTOR 4 dr. AUTOMOBILES SALE BUICK 1959 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1 owner, $900. WI 5-1785. ible, 6, £/power Oriental Rug, 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft., 9 in. LOST from private residence in Lake Forest. GENEROUS REWARD. NO -_ QUESTIONS asked. Call R. W. Goebel, -* : 822-5846. -_ LOST — Friday, on West Deerpath or southbound Skokie, brown box containing LADIES’ BROWN SUIT. CE 4-0525. LOST — vicinity: Deerfield National Bank, girl’s glasses with broken bow in yellow plaid case. Please call WI 5-0145. 1959 Hardtop—Full 1962 CHEVROLET V8 Power Glide. SPECIAL Air-conditioned, & seats. Reduced x -SAROUK STATION WEEK’S FOR 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. ID 2-7755. 762 REWARD FOR RETURN GREY STRIPED TABBY Cat Answers to ‘““PANSY”’ Call WI 5-0932 © FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE COMPACTS & FOUND AUTOMOBILES FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” RIDES YOUNG woman seeking ride daily from Highlands to Highland Park, 8:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. Willing to pay. ID 2-8216. LOST AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1964 Country sedan station wagon, power steering, radio/heater, chrome luggage rack, $2,300. Call Déerfield Pure Oil Station. . 945-2026. 1961 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Medium Blue. Power windows. Excellent condition. CE 4-0175. IT’S HERE! SHARP CONVERTIBLE. ’61 OLDS 88—IMMACULATE. White — black top, red interior; full power — good tires — low mileage. SEEING IS BELIEVING! ID 3-2249. FORD, 1961 Country Squire station wagon, air-conditioned, full ‘power, 1 owner. $1,000. 432-3220 after 6 p.m. KARMANN GHIA—VW — 1956—PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Mechanically excellent. $500. WI 5-1380 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power equipped, like mew. 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. CHEVROLET convertible 1961, Impala. Good condition. FM RADIO $875. ID 2-6500 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury white Custom Convertible, black top, $495. ID 2-6630 ask for Tex. 1964 FALCON—white—12,000 miles—original owner—MUST SELL—$1375—Call WI 5-6765. 1955 “SPRING FEVER” Convertible, 1 year old top, good tires, clean interior. oe made. by Ford. WI 5-2213 after p.m. GOOD running transportation, 1951 Dodge. Pee eae after 5 p.m. ID 3-0849 or WI 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Low mileage. Garage kept. Unusually clean condition. Private party. CE 4-5323. 58 CADILLAC, IVORY, 4. DOOR Hardtop, excellent condition, full power, air conditioned, whitewall tires. Private party ‘asks $595. or best offer. ID 2-7343. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. CADILLAC, 1960, beige convertible, priced low for quick sale. All power. 835-440 1957 FORD, (flip-top box) convertible, clean, $500 or best offer. Must sell, being drafted. Call between 6 and 8. 247-3060. SUNBEAM 1961, 2 tops. Very clean. $1595. GYUARANTEED. | KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1962 MERCURY Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, power rear window, whitewalls, radio, 1 Owner, very 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. T-BIRD 1962, 2 to choose from, one Landau, one Hardtop. $2295. GUARANTEED. CE 4-1700_ KNAUZ CONT’L 1961 FORD Galaxie convertible, power equipment, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with new white top. ID 2-2734. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible. Absolutely like new with 4600 miles. Power, Red with black top and interior. New warranty. $2395. Phone CE 4-9330. CADILLAC Convertible, 1964, Bahama Sand. Sandalwood top, power steering, windows, and brakes. Power seats. Fully air-conditioned, AM-FM radio, 4 brand new deluxe white tires by Firestone. Own- er driven. $4450. ID 3-0340. MERCEDES 1963, 190 Diesel Sedan. Last eae Nog bones $1500, from new A w on 5. GUARANTEED. KNAUZ CONT'L. s CE 4-1700 . FOR BICYCLES SALE COMET (Mercury 1963) 4 door matic transmission, 6 cylinder, er, whitewalls, wheel covers, beautiful condition, $1495. HI 6-4756, 9 to 5 weekdays; Saturday, Sunday or evenings. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP sedan, autoradio, heattinted glass, Call owner, WI 5-3716, FIAT, 1960, 2100 Model, black 4 door sedan, excellent condition. $675, See at Ravinia Standard. ID 2-2320. 465 RAMBLER 1961 9 passenger wagon, 6 cylinder, radio, excellent condition. Must sell. 433-0471. RED BOY Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Bicycle Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 20” bike. Convertible for use for either or GIRL. $12. Good condition. ; WI 5-6431. 1960 MGA 1600 Roadster—red, new black top, carpeting. Excellent condition. $1175. After 12 Sunday—ID 3-1728. PETS RAMBLER 1963, 990 Sta. Wagon. Can’t be told from new. Full power. $1895. GUAR- PUPPIES HOME BRED ID 3-1200 GREAT DANE pups—AKC registered —~ blacks. Ideal family and watch dog. Raised with children. 526-6724 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. OF week-ends. BEAUTIFUL Bedlington Terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. small white Miniature, SERVICE, STUD Dan English Import, champion sired. 432-0895 ANTEED. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door, power steering, dynaflow, 38,000 miles, reasonable. Phone ID 2-5662. looks rough, 1953 CHEVROLET Coupe, runs good. Stick shift. $50. ID 2-4767 1958 OLDSMOBILE sedan, good condition. One owner. Best offer. ID 2-8133 after 5 p.m. — BUICK 1964 Electra 225 4 dr. sedan, dk blue. Local Lake Forest Owner. GUARANTEED. : KNAUZ. CONT’L CE 4-1700 CHEVROLET, 1957, Bel Air 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, stick shift. $250, Phone STANDARD AKC registered POODLE WIRE PUPS: TERRIER Eight weeks, Reg- istered, intelligent, lovable disposition. CE 4-2435 CONVERTIBLE, 1959 Ford Fairlane 500, POODLE PUPPY Cruisomatic, V-8. Good transportation. Black, female. We insist on a good home. $395. ID 2-7776. Strictly pet. Call EM 2-2383. cm VW 1963, ‘61’s,’’ ‘60’s.”’ Nice selection. LOVELY PEKINGESE Priced to sell. GUARANTEED. female pup for sale. Must be good home. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Call EM 2-2383. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 3 CHARMING KITTENS — Need good Good shape, $180. homes. Pan trained. Gentle, affectionate. 945-0291 FREE ID 2-1795. 1961 RENAULT Caravelle convertible, 2 STANDARD Schnauzer puppies, salt and tops, $795. 1961 -Renault Dauphine, 40 pepper, healthy, home bred, AKC regmiles to gallon, $395. WI 5-3794. istered litter. Loving pets, superb watch KARMANN GHIA Conv., 1963. New tires. dogs. $150. VE 5-4690. Original owner, $1795, also ’62 with new puppies, 7 weeks, male Collie DARLING engine. GUARANTEED. & female, sable white, AKC. Call CR KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 2-7089. TRIUMPH — 3 — 1961, wire wheels, over- | Nee SETTER — AKC.— 6 months drive, $1,050. Good condition. old. WI 5-3075. MALE ALL SHOTS BEST OFFER 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan; excellent conCALL ID 2-9433 dition; low mileage; white walls, seat belts. Asking price $1450. Call after 6 THREE AND HALF month Beagle Female. Needs shots. Very affectionate but child p.m. 675-7896 or ID 2-2075. allergic. $15. CE 4-7011. 1937 BUICK CENTURY FREE to good homes, affectionate orange 4 door sedan, near Mint condition, like new and white ee ty aca tires. Reasonable. WI 5-1484. 945-2682 1960 STUDEBAKER, 2 door convertible. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-0615, between 5 and 8 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition. New tires; radio, heater. CE 4-9104 or CE 4-9089, evenings. 1949 OLDSMOBILE convertible, new top, $75. Call ID 2-5306 after 6 p.m. 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: | ie: ae Carte tas top, pigskin color interior. echanically impeccable. Trul rare buy. $2100. WI 5-2056. oes 1963 BUICK LeSabre — 4 door, low mileage, power steering - brakes. CLEAN. Blue and White — $2,250. OR 5-3614. 1957 CHEVROLET — 4 speed stick HAS EVERYTHING Drafted Best Offer ID 2-7344 1960 DKW 4 door, automatic transmission. excellent condition. Ideal 2nd car. $400. Call CE 4-4894. 1963 Volkswagen $1095. Excellent Condition Call .WI 5-0401 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Blue. Excellent condition — leaving for Japan. Best offer over $1,200. 5-4322. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof $900. Karmann Coupe,. 1962, $1,200. Will sell one but not both. 359-1506 1958 CHEVROLET V-8. Good running condition, $275. Call 945-0177 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN FOR STUD SERVICE 566ST. BERNARD, AKC Sailor. CE 4-5387, after 5 P.M. 1963 KARMANN _ GHIA $1700. CE.or 4-5125, BEST OFFER, Call nights coupe. Radio sondition. Good condition, —————_—_—_—_—_—_—__ MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES pelt ee miles on all $350. WI BSA — BORED. new parts. A-1 5-5923 after 5 p.m. Only 75 dition. ~ AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMM®DIATELY. Dinghy, extras, ends. with condition Gage trailers; H.P. 30 completely motor. Johnson equipped. 433- 3348. STAR Sail boat No. 2458, M&N Dacroty sails, Fiberglassed bottom, rebuilt trailer, New mast and boom. $950. ID 3-3051. 15 FT. FIBERGLASS runabout with 35 HP. motor, trailer, 22 other accessories. Price, $850. Call WI 5-2407. SUNFISH, 1962 Model, Wood, ready to sail, $250. Call LE 17-0298. 12’ RUNABOUT 20 HORSE POWER Mercury motor and Trailer. Extras—-$300 WI 5-4565 1962 14 FT. FIBER GLASS runabout with 40 horsepower motor, accessories and boat trailer, $695. 432-1338. : PORTABLE ship-to-shore radio, 4 chan- nels, 25 watt. $125. Call WI 5-2438 eve- nings. . Jaycees Announce Ath of July Plans oo YAMAHA 1963 Y-D-S 2, 250 cc., good condition, priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-1455. HONDA 90, nearly new. Only 200 miles. ee for college. Call CE 4-1364, after p.m. 1959 ALLSTATE MO-PED+ with footshift, has $50 in new parts. BEST OFFER. Call CE 4-3012, after 4 p.m. MO-PED IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. BEST OFFER. WI 5-1153. EVANS KART FRAME 4 slicks on mags, new brakes, clutch. Good shape. $70. 2 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. trailer, 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new 272-3119. _4 door custom Packard. ONE OQWN.ER—CLEAN. $150, or BEST OFFER Mooring $1100 CE 4-4775 after 5 p.m. or week- Sedan, equipped; like wo 7918 LONESTAR BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson motor STATION and trailer. 1958 PLYMOUTH WAGON. $900, FOR ALL. CE 4-0523. 19 FOOT HURRICANE SLOOP, Day new; privately owned with low suburban miles. CE 4-9386, évenings or weekends. 1964 MG8 WHITE CONVERTIBLE WIRE WHFELS DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 1964 CORVETTE Convertible. 4 sneed, am/ fm radio. BEAUTIFUL. Call Tom after 1 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 8 weeks, male and female, registered, wonderful with small children. Just 2 left. ID 2-5655. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE pups, champion sired, AKC registered, pet and show, $160 to $200. WI 5-5396. ELEVEN month old male, 14 collie, % Siberian—raised with children. Large dog. Reasonable. 945-4083. ; Male. AKC regisSHEPHERD: GERMAN with home our in Raised old. years 2 tered little children. $150. 446-3861. LOVELY Dachshund Puppies — AKC Wormed & Inoculated. Best of health CALL Mrs. Huck — LE 7-0099 The Highland Park Jaycees have announced a tentative schedule of events for the Fourth of July weekend, a three-day celebration. De- tails will be announced later, but events now planned are: July 3—downtown Highland Park street dance 8 to 11:30 p.m. : July 4— Sunset Park activities for children, 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; donkey baseball game, 3 to 4:30 p.m.; fireworks at Highland Park Yacht Club, 9 to 10 p.m. July 5—downtown Highland Park parade, 10 to 11 am.; activities for children, Call Jack Sisler, 6 on the SPOT. CASH 778 Western LAKE FOREST GARAGE, |to Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. more park 11 a.m. to p.m.; All-Star baseball game, 8:30 10 p.m. - Thursday, May 6, 2) 1965 �Varsity Harriers Drop Meet, Frosh, Soph Cindermen Win Giant Golfers Undefeated In League Play The has these a two chance to Wednesday, victories, take the Highland de- Hurst, of playing 80. With the on our home course, School a seventh East Night to last place Fri- out of Relays. this victory and maintained their undefeated league record by downing Oak Park at Oak, Friday. Jim Nannini and Dave Sager again led their team to victory by posting two 80’s. Coming in at 83 were Hurst and Bows. Dennis Hurst at the conclusion the Oak Park meet now con- ata Bre 60 46 35 28 ens 26 DA 12 Dads-Daughter A father-daughter Night “Hullabaloo” will be held Wednesday, May 12, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Indian Trail Auditorium. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade Elm Place will be girls, and swinging NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Lecal Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, its certificate as to final completion and costs of the Iccal improvement for the construction of Sanitary sewer in Hillside Drive North of Highland Place all in the City of Highland Park, Lake Country, 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 ccmpletion 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 crder 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 : 5 /6-13/65—77 their fathers, to the music 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 5/6-13/65—78 Now is the time to pian for your landscaping & maintenance needs JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” | also specialize in weekly work sheets This gives him for your yard man. professional advice for a nominal fee. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 383 of Bob Kahn. Jill Isaacs will sing folk music. The event is sponsored by Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. ID 2-0176 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City the of Highland Park has filed in the Cirwith a jump of 671”. cuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, its certificate as to final completion and costs of the’ Call No. 453 local improvement for the construction of Charter No. 15097 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD | Sanitary sewers in portions of Deerfield. Place, Deerfield Road, DeerIN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 26, 1965 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE field Court, Division Street, and BobCURRENCY, UNDER SECTION Seerats S. REVISED STATUTES O-Link Road all in the City of Highland Park, Lake A . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection... 604,597.05 direct and guaranteed (Net of . United States Government cbligations, 1,186,299.63 any reserves) 00 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) .... » . Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $200,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) (Net of 200,000.00 any reserves) 2,547,226.00 5. Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) 75,417.26 8. Fixed assets 14,255.98 10. Other assets Member Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association Graduate of National Landscape Institute, Hold on Yowll get maturity. Los Angeles, to $4 Calif. your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to NR tinues to have an undefeated record of 6-0. POINTS Highland: Park 22 Waukevanec. 2 erts, Jack Castle, Bill Rose, and Mike Omolecki, which placed fourth; the two mile relay team of Cochran, Rose, Loran ‘Charles Seigel, and Ralph Gibson, placing fifth; a first place for the 880 yard relay team of Roberts, Omolecki, Castle, and Lou Boilini; and a first place to Dick Wolk in the high jump, who set a new school record match proved to be fairly easy. Highland Park took their sixth of High traveled land Park were the distance medley relay team consisting of Bob Rob- advantage OF Ee Granger oe East to take team The meet was won by Evanston with 117 points, as the Giants could manage only 21. Placers for High- Seated Morton East, in a make up match, 317-327. The scores for HPHS were Dave Sager, 78; Jim Nannini, 79, Hank Boilini and Den- nis TABLE School Maine day District. Park High a field of eight teams in the annual track Maine HPHS Park Evanston: 3. 2 6 segs ee INGW ETO <5 ir ae eee Maine West) 2 ee Main South. 23.22 eee Maine<Wasteet ce oe. ee varsity Last week the Highland Park varsity linksmen won their fifth and sixth league wins and remain undefeated in league competition. After Highland NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 401 NOTICE 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 Soard 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 publicly 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 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. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. FRED E. GIESER, President A. G. BALLENGER RAYMOND J. GERACI SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. DANIEL VETTER BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Special Assessment No. 408 5/6-13/65—73 AN ORDENANCE VACATING A PORTION OF BEECH STREET IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that the portion of the public street known as Beech Street, described below, will not be required as a public street, and that the public interest will be subserved by vacating said portion of said public street; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT_ ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That that part of the Northwesterly 33 feet (being the Northerly Y%) of the public street known as Beech Street, lying south of and adjacent to Lots 10, 11, 12 and 13 in John H. Sasser’s Resubdivision of part of Ridgewood Park Subdivision in Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois (ac-. cording to the plat thereof recorded September 5, 19142 as Document No. 173598 in _ Book “J” of page 99 in Lake Coun<ty, Illinois) as shown.on the plat of vacation attached hereto and made a part hereof, be and it is hereby vacated. SECTION II. That all ordinances of parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided’ however that nothing herein contained shall effect 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. in full force and passage, approval ing to law. This ordinance FRED Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: April 12, 1965 Approved: April 12, 1965 Published: May 6, 1965 Recorded: April 13, 1965 f Thursday, shall May 6, 1965 E. GIESER Shore Life Great-West representative HE 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. TOTAL LIABILITIES ee Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ae Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporatians Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers’ checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,025,746.00 (a) Total demand deposits 232 Other 1,696,105.87 28,326.80 290,466.21 73,591.60 ASSURANCE ..........cccce- $1,921,105.87 Life COMPANY Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 Gan 188,388.67 LIABILITIES 2825 THE Great-West liabilities TOTAL He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. $1,937,255.52 $2,104,640.13 (b) Total time and savings deposits 22. DAVID COHEN $4,636,295 .92 ASSETS _......... 421 First National Bank Building, Evanston, Ph. 869-4300 Illinois $4,214,134.67 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. 27. 28. Common stock—par value per share $10.00 Wo. states. authorized —.:...-2 O No. -shares outstanding 25,000 Surplus Undivided profits 30. TOTAL CAPITAL Si: TOTAL LIABILITIES is Richard H. Richter, report of condition is true We, the undersigned declare that it has been is true and correct. Total par value ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 250,000.00 150,000.00 22,161.25 $ 422,161.25 RICHARD directors examined WISCONSIN this H. RICHTER JOSEPH W. KOSS oe B. BRADLEY OHN H. KIES WE OFFER4 AND to For boys 8 to 16 years State 3 Miles North of Waukeqan ere Park — East of Sheridan Road Sa ch HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s ID 2-2240 ms rag Baseball Highland Trail Rides tt te age : Volleyball Forestry Waterskiing Golf. Pitas Speed Swimming Canoe Trips Fishing d Field a rampoline amptires Campcraft Scout Tests Senior Descriptive Weshaiting Horseshoes EVENTS ' consists brochure READING, IN REMEDIAL of mature available. teachers Arrowmaking Tutoring Summer School Home DATES: June 26-Aug. 20 8 wk. session June 26-July 23 Ist 4 wk. session July 24-Aug. 20 2nd 4 wk. session with color HAROLD Water Ski Show Pirate Day | Camper-Counselor Day & TYPING. MATH and college visit Indian Lore Rocketry ee United Nations Day = Senior Social Camper Talent Night Camp Decathlon Counselor Night Counselor Hunt Inter Camp Days All Camp Horse Show TUTORING staff paar ti DPhotography 7 Conti Riflery SPECIAL Park Crafts Tennis Basketball Pow. Wow Day Stunt Night Cruiser Day Rodeo Trip $2.50 or Abate, oe CREATIVE and OTHERS Newspaper Auto Trips pig eas Hikes, Overnight, HIGHLIGHT Mp CHOICE NORTHWOODS ACTIVITIES Canadian Canoe LAND SPORTS Horseback Riding Archery Life Saving THOUSANDS OF — YOUR to $4.98 Divi iets BROWSE THROUGH Special Group Records Scuba ees Boatin The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops fay . HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER: DINNER WATERSPORTS Swimming ai Sailing 1870 Sheridan Rd. a Re | Directors ee! Acres Values WEEK & 8 WEEK SESSIONS } 5/6/65—D76 GRANDMOTHER 4-2000 1651 Reg. Only 320 Mi. from Chicago ’ olf CHerry that attest the correctness of this report of condition and by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Bch WOODRUFF ...........-:.::1-e $4,636,295 .92 Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. be effect from and after its and publication, accord- Your North Introducing awW No matter what. you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. men. every. 4 boys. 1 to movies HIKEN, by appointment. DIRECTOR 8425 N. Indian Creek Pkwy. MILWAUKEE 17, WISCONSIN TEL.: 414-352-1262 5/6/65—74. Page 67 �|; Robert M. Obituaries Edward Robert M. Carol court, April 24 in Chicago. Cassedy Requiem Mass was said May 1 in St. James Church, Highwood, for Edward Cassedy, 75, of 175 High“wood avenue, Highwood, who died April 28, in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 16, 1890, in Modena, Italy, Mr. Cassedy had resided in Highwood for the past 55 years. A retired landscaper, he had served <-—gn the Highwood police force from 1933 to 1937. A few days prior to his death, Mr. and Mrs. Cassedy had celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Survivors include his widow, Fanny; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Mr. Benjamin was born March 2, 1909 in Chicago. He was an active member of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Survivors include his widow, Elsa; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Kreiner, who is with the Peace Corps in Tunisia, and Debra, at home, and a brother, Irwin J. Benjamin of Highland Park. Services were held April 26 in Chicago and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. Moon of Ethiopia and Mrs. Austin Nizzi of Highwood; a brother, Attilio of Ft. Des Moines, Ia. and two grandchildren. ERMAN RS MEAS Hy fe Benjamin Benjamin, 56, of 374 Highland Park, died at Jays... Great gifts for Mom from qf 32 2s oe Oe OK oe Be ee oe eg g MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 4 ¥ California DAISIES . . 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HIGHLAND pumped away. . agitation e extra long and slim MEMBER: Soft food Particles are liquefied and Temptation \atti, Mobile Maid Dishwasher one just for you short, medium, An aggresive, Swirl around action upward fora RADIO ane APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks “AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT Thursday, 2-6260 ALL May TIMES 6, 1965 pone eri aes �il mill wil ; ~ VIP in High heel Wishbone in Mid heel Tabby in Lo heel White Dyeable peau de soie by Town &Country Shoes One-day Service only & Bring a sample and we'll II 00 mix Add to match $1.00 for dye charge Highland cS dann C-) — Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA cs to B age Sus Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �mn octeend HIGHLAND PARK Give an alluring Mother’s Day gift from VANITY See FAIR! our large selection of nylon tri- cot lingerie. Lovely lace trim- med slips, half slips and gowns. $4 to $13. WV Fal Gown, $10.00 | F alta pee LP o + representative INFORMAL BS hha”. anaes Mee wae 5 a summer ot Jerry Carmen Edgar leather, 3 Ov MODELING Gloves Dry, Permanent Pleats. Sizes 5 to 15. $28 EDGAR Blue, A. STEVENS Browse Drip = patent calf skin bags. assortment of colors Hanes through our Jewelry selection. Pamper Mother , with a gift from our Accessory Pink. 492 in an and young sizes 5 to 15. . . . Dacron/Avril and straws, Hosiery by Belle Sharmeer figures, who wear fashionable Dress shown A. Stevens... lengths and Come see the 1965 summer and early fall collection of Lanz Originals. . . designed for young collectors with young from a eee Lanz ees with want SATURDAY, MAY 8 nicer gift than a handbag 4 =s sani 3 x so What CENTRAL Lo 67 Dept. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �| a 5 The boy suit in tussah rayon, touched with silk... an interesting weighty weave, heavily slubbed and pleasing to the touch. 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White, 3.50 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. 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 6, 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 05/06/1965 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.0007.001.971 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a6d6d0e05991e043c9af0d9df3125e03.pdf 41b03b3900417cf5ad6c1c48aaee78cc PDF Text Text PLAY BINGO! Get Your Free Blue Bingo Cards This Week Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �ou Can Have A Number Of Accounts With Lach Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000 Examples of Fully Insured Accounts For a Family of Two Waitin: Ware Man eee. $10,000 .. 23, gE pe and Wife For a Family of Three Mae 10,000 ........ Witte 10,000 additional children there can be numerous ee 82. Man and Wife Total $30,000 With ee oe $10,000 10,000 ........... 10,000 Ch re, Man and Child ..-...-.-... Wife and Child .......__. Man, Wife and Child... 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 other account combinations. Our New Accounts Officer, Zoe Kenney, will be happy to explain the various accounts and help you determine the best combinations for your own family. Founded in 1927, DEERFIELD SAVINGS pays high annual dividends compounded twice a year. DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment. Besides insurance by Federal agencies, safety of your savings is guaranteed through expert management and quality investments in home loans. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $46,000,000.00 F i K F| - il SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; rn LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. —8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �COM olfiL,Keviewr anctNernon Keview Fifteen cents Vol. 41, a No. copy, $4.50 a Second © 18 by North Shore Group Keith D. Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill road was named president of the West Deerfield Township Public Library board of directors a meeting last Thursday. J. sees of directors of resident of and on the the since 1951. He served as throughout the planning struction of the library In 1957 he was selected president and conbuilding. Deer- field Man of the Year by the Jaycees, in part because of his service to the library. Advertising Executive President of the Presbyterian Church board of trustees in 1961- 62, he is Keith Nickoley Robert York of 564 Whittier avenue, former president, took over the post of treasurer from Nickoley. Mrs. Peter elected to the 6 township secretary. Former (Patricia) board election, in is Horne, the the April a former member of the 1949, school he attended of sales, marketing and man- at Syracuse discuss on school Jr. Saturday, May Noon-7 organization (polling Deerfield same are in district REFRe- places in for recent elections—Precinct unincorporated 110 to area vote in in The May 15 the S. of month of street March, patching growth 2. ways in the operations branches tag end after from 3. Sewer Six _President of the Deerfield Jaycees in 1958-59, he is also on the board of the Lithographers’ Club of were sanitary sewer during rodding a total stoppages of occurred at 6. ling Robert: York North Shore and attended she majored The Hornes, rington road, two boys and Country Day School Smith College, where in economics. who live at 838 Warhave three children, a girl. of and Waukegan. sewers is proximately 185 should Deerfield have How are other communities of a similiar type providing for their residents? What about by The Smoke-testing with tested apso A “Learn to Swim” program, open to youngsters between the ages of six to 14, has been planned by the park district personnel. Residents who ‘want to be in the swim” can purchase a season pass for the pool at Jewett Park field- house from April 24 through May oe Mrs. Patricia Horne Chicago and is club coordinator for the National Association of Lithographers Clubs and a member of ‘the Printers-Supplymen’s Guild of Chicago and of the First Presby- 14 Calls Answered Fourteen calls were answered by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department during the month of March. They were as follows: house fires, one; car fires, one; rescue calls, seven; miscellaneous, two, and practice, three. Elmer Krase is fire marshal. The tax raise in elementary school district 110 in Deerfield is .357 and in school district 109, .054. In terms of payment, this means that the person in 110 with property assessed at $10,000 will pay $35.70 more this year and the person is district 109 with an identical real estate valuation will pay $5.40 more. The tax rate for district 110 is 5.188, or $518.80 on $10,000 worth of real estate, compared to $4.831, or $483.10 for 1963 taxes. In 109, the payment for $10,000 assessed valuation will be $480.00 (the tax being 4.800) for compared to 1963. Although the increase in taxes is county-wide, ranging from .007 to .989, the marked increase in district 110 may be laid to the raise in the educational tax rate from 1.40 to 1.60 and the $325,000 building bond trict last issue passed by summer. Total valuation for district 110, includes part of Vernon as well as West Deerfield is $28,443,575, compared trict 109’s cludes part as well as ship. $51,649,977, the disassessed which township township, with dis- which in- of Deerfield township West Deerfield town- Total valuation of West Deerfield township, including real estate and personal property, rail- roads, telephone, and telegraph, is $113,600,679, an increase of about eight-and-a-half 1963 valuation. over million the Bannockburn’s’ 106 tax rate is up 1964 from 3.891 increase in the district 107 school __ district .191 to 4.082 for for 1963. Greatest area is for school within West Deerfield township, which has gone up .590 to 4.899 from 4.309. Other raises for Highland Park school districts library tax What about future plans? In an effort to present an objective the and constructive committee has evaluation, been busy re- searching by interviews with Mrs. George Haney, West Deerfield Township Library librarian, school superintendents George Ergang (district 106), William Sheehan (109), Charles Caruso (110), and Sister Gerald Claire (Holy Cross), as well as Deerfield High School principal, Robert Benson, and that high school’s chief librarian, Lloyd Bingham. The purpose of these interviews was to determine the function of the public library in relation to the school curriculum and to the school libraries themselves. Study Committee In order to-.gain an accuratecomparative-statistical study of area library facilities, the library study committee, armed with ap- propriate questionnaires, inter- viewed librarians of the public libraries in Highland Park, Glenview, Libertyville and Lake Forest. were attending provided excerpts from these with Standards meet- a copy of for Small Public Libraries by the American Library Association. This publication covers standards regarding structure and government of library service, service, books and nonbook materials, personnel, and physical facilities. Included in the league’s library study committee are: Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mrs. Jarl Backe, Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. Jerry Mrs. LeBow Harry Grover, and Mrs. James Tibbetts. The library chairman, Mrs. Mazur, is extremely pleased by the reception given her interviewers and is appreciative of the coopera- this study possible. Area within West Deerfield township are these: district 108, up .155 to 5.151 from 4.996; and district 111, up .346 According to the county treasurer’s office tax bills will probably be mailed out sometime in June, with penalty date for the first installment set for July 1 and September 1 for the second installment. These projected dates are tentative, the department emphasizes. of 8. tion in making improve. $474.60 29, 1965 What is the present situation in our library? Services? Financing? Leaguers stoppages far this year. According to the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, cooperation with the downspout disconnection program continues to rate April Illinois 7. Tax Rate Goes Up Throughout Announcement of 1964 tax rates for Lake County taxpayers reveals that there will be an increase in taxes in all of the local districts, as well as throughout the county. at Deerfield, a comparison rates? ings Paddlers and potential olympic swimmers are looking forward to a pleasurable summer at Deerfield’s ‘‘Z’’ shaped pool. Thousands, who enjoyed the cool, clear, refreshing water last year, are eagerly awaiting the opening of the 1965 season. Dartmouth, homes li- ice feet. continuing the On The Cover Beverly, Carlisle, Longfellow, KipJ. of Photo by Milt Merner March 1,999 unit 5. What kind of a socio-economic community is Deerfield? 17 Corrected corrected Mrs. in library services? What are the standards for libraries? park- winter Stoppages problems 4. What ma- storm. University. of two What about double taxation? Why and what happens to the monies involved? of cleaning-up the held How is the library related to other areas of township government? Are there advantages to having a township library? Disadvantages? terials were used to patch chuck holes located throughout the village. The street department is still busy removing chairmanship Mazur, of brary? Of Asphalt the Voters committee, 1. What is the history of our library? Why a township library? What have been the 3 of asphalt study meetings April 20 at the homes of Mrs. William Cornish, 636 Ambleside drive, and Mrs. Harry Grover, 1014 Deerfield road, to answer the following questions for leaguers: school garage of Women library Robert Street-Patching Used On Village Streets During League under Louis Maiorano, 1215 Sanders road, Deerfield P.O. Deerfield, I11.) Monday, Paid Thursday, Sections) Deerfield District as Postage refer- school. School Two Class for the of Deerfield League Conducts Library Research reorganization, ADVISORY on chool board general 1 p.m. ERENDUM final advisory High 17 Tons President graduate 109 to Shepard new the agement endum Voters of 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of TrusDeerfield Citizens Committee. He and his wife Dorothy have a daughtees, Village Hall. ter, Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Neiseh Wednesday, May 5 of Chicago. A graduate of Southwestern University of Memphis, 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village he is an advertising account ex| Board, home of Edward E. Modes ecutive. of 1417 Shawnee trail. Mrs. Horne, former president of Friends of the Library, was chairman of the Jaycette-sponsored story book hour at the library for .wo vears and was librarian at Kipling School for the 1964 summer program. She is a graduate of Nickoley, who was elected to a six-year-term on the library board of directors in 1961, is national sales manager for Roberts and Porter Inc., lithographic supplies. A graduate of Lake Forest College in Women District meeting tons Jaycee of April 29 8 p.m. library as League Thursday, years. board One Civic Calendar By terian Church of Deerfield. He and his wife Jean have four daughters and have lived in Deerfield for ten York has been a Deerfield since 1948 (Section Newspapers Newspaper Village Publishe Year Nickoley Named President Of Township Library Board at Legal to 4.922 tion of district from 4.576. 109 which The sec- lies with- in Highland Park as well as West Deerfield township is up .085: to 4.978 from 4.893. The section of district 109 which lies within Highland Park and Deerfield township is up .063: té 4.977 from 4.914. District 103 in the village of Lin- colnshire has a 1964 tax rate ‘of 3.830, compared with 3.651 in 1963, an increase of .179. District 110 in Riverwoods is up .243 to 4.599 from: 4.356. That section of Riverwoods which is in district 102 will have an increase of .438, up to 3.579 from 3.141. — �Ee RR RE 7 op £6eteESCO ee dao DOS Banking Is A Private Affair ios he Rn. As private as your your lawyer business with your .. . at least, we like to consider it so. You be sure that your business is private of First business. doctor or National Bank . First National where your behind these INTEREST ON COMPOUNDED may doors business is your MEMBER ? : Bank of Deerfield, that is, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Services Banking Hours euiumasp BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. P.M. to 8:00 to 4:00 Wednesd ednesday ’ 7:00 to Friday 7:00 A.M. A.M. : 12:00 to 8:30 P.M. Noon P.M. 6:00 fs 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. i t ier’ Cie ii acoounts ran tinerie Savings accounts Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Betenigt ath windowboxes Walk-updeposit Safety Night depository Transfer P.M. : s 7:00 A.M. — ihe 2 Closed all Id day F Melly SAVINGS QUARTERLY of funds pk mipmey anders loans Automobi Collateralle ida A Fons NVANI@INIANE EANIK@@] = DEERFIELD Business loans Mortgage loans by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �School Merger Up To Voters Saturday Voters throughout Park - Deerfield High Dist. 113 will go to the polls Saturday to decide whether to merge all their grade school districts into one district almost as large as the high school district. Only Bannockburn would be left out of the proposed five-way merger of Dist. 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. Seventeen polling places will be open, most of them in schools, from noon to 7 p.m. May 1. Volunteer judges will be in charge, serving without pay to keep the cost down —this is an advisory referendum, and under state law, tax money can’t be used to pay for it. The ballot specifies that the combined district be given the power to levy the maximum school taxes permitted by state law; $1.60 per hundred dollars assessed valuation FROM THE CHILDREN—to the children of Deerfield. Presenting a check to Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the Deerfield library, is Bethy Johnson, representing the children who attended the Children’s Theater. Standing chairman of the AAUW from left to right are Ricky Johnson, Children’s Theater, Mrs. Haney and Laura Bethy, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Williford. $300 Presented — To Local Library By AAUW Branch One of the features of Library Week was the presenting of a check for $300 to Mrs. George Haney, librarian, by Mrs. Stanley Johnson, chairman. of the Children’s Theater, sponsored by the Deerfield branch Association of of the American University Women. This theater is operated on a non-profit basis, but over the past few years some profits have been accruing and the board voted to use it for the benefit of the community. The local AAUW branch PREPARING for the annual Jaycee Teenage Road-E-O, to be held May 8 at the Deerfield swimming pool parking lot, are (from left) Ronald Forslyn, Jaycee public relations chairman; Joe Hirsch, general manager of Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury; Bill Emery, last year’s Road-E-O winner; and James Purcell, Jaycee president. Jaycee Road-E-O Entry Blanks Available At DHS Applications and entry blanks for the annual Jaycee Teenage Road-E-O to be held at the Deerfield swimming pool parking of the event Beren’s will Mercury Prizes lot Winner will be be in Highland and able and can be obtained from Paul Adams, driving instructor at Deerfield High School. Event Requirements the state competition. ful, he will continue male or female, through 19 years of age who possess a driver’s license may enter. The event consists of a written test on proper driving procedure and an obstacle road test that measures proficiency in vehicle handling ticipants and driving safety. Parmust complete the entry . blank and submit it to Paul Adams at the high school. Instructions for the time and place for taking the written exam will be available with the entry blanks. The driving obstacle road test will be given between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. at Deerfield’s new swimming pool parking lot on Test cars for the obstacle Thursday, April 29, 1965 May 8. portion Park. of the Deerfield Road-Eeligible to participate in O teenagers, by Awards on Saturday, May 8, are now avail- -All supplied If successon to the national finals. The national winner will receive a $2,000 scholarship to college and a new Mercury automobile. Many field prizes, merchants, donated will be by Deer- awarded to the winners of the local event. Each year the prizes have increased both in number and in dollar value. Some of the donors are Kresge’s, Bill’s Standard Service Station, Walgreens, Ford Pharmacy, Sports Huddle, Deerfield Record Shop, Deerfield Camera Shop and the Jaycees. | Bill Emery, last year’s local winner, and many of the runners-up have agreed that participating in the events was a great experience, besides being rewarding prize-wise. Chairman Roger Vignocchi has felt it to be particularly fitting that the money should be given to the library for children’s books inasmuch as the theater from which the money had accrued had been sponsored for the children of the community. Mrs. Haney states that due to the generosity of gifts like this, the library is now able to remove the restrictions on the number of juvenile books allowed to be charged out at one time. ‘Up to the present time our library has had to limit the number of juvenile books to three for children and five for adults. We hope,” continued Mrs. Haney, ‘‘that we will now be able to continue this unrestricted policy.” Aerial Photos Taken being taken will for replace an the overall view mosaic, flown and assembled in 1958. The village of Deerfield has joined with the Deerfield Park District, the high school district, the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, the city of Highland Park and the Highland Park Park District to get a new view of this rapidly developing area. indicated that registration for the event should hit an all-time high this year and he reminds those who are interested in participating to get an Paul Adams entry blank early 1 Wilmot Junior High To Present ‘Magic Moments High both In Music’ School vocal humming as plans of district and from at the high school. 110, instrumental, is with activity these days, are under way for the annual spring concert, which this year will be held on Friday, May 7, at 8:00 The p.m. theme, Music,” will highlights “Magic Moments feature scenes and well-known mu- from in sical comedies. The program will be directed by Mrs. Nancy Simmons, junior high vocal teacher, Mrs. Virginia MHardacre, instru- mental teacher and to be bound by the total referen- dum vote, the 107 board unanimously favors defeat of the referendum. Other boards have both pro-consolidation and anti-consolidation members. The Joint School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum on School Reorganization held its last meeting Saturday, and Chair- . man Harry Knoll of the high school board stressed the importance of a heavy vote, pro or con. Absentee ballots totalled 92 as of that which is an indication will be heavy. A series of public the referendum, day, that the vote : meetings held in on all the grade school districts, culminated with two meetings in the high schools. Featured speakers were Dr. the Robert Maidment, director of master of arts in education program at Northwestern University, and Dr. Paul Misner, superintendent of Glencoe _ public schools. Maidment, speaking for consoli- dation, stressed the advantages of better curriculum coordination, of more specialization on the administrative level, of the wider range of auxiliary services which a large district could offer. He cited statistics on the national trend to- ward fewer and larger districts and told of his own experiences with The music department of Wilmot Junior supervisor of music for district 110, and Miss Sally Rynott, instrumental teacher. a successful consolidation referendum. High school students will always be diverse individuals, Maidment.said in answer to an audience question, but differences in grade school ties curriculum in lead to difficul- matching’ dents. Misner, courses speaking for to stu- retention of the present five districts, stressed the importance of citizen participation in the schools and com- munity identification. Instead of 35 board members, the five districts, if merged, would have only seven, he pointed out. Bigness in itself does not automatically improve educational practices, he said; urg- ing instead of merger, that the five separate districts improve their means of voluntary cooperation, as is done in New Trier Township. Chamber of Commerce Plans Annual Drive For Members Dr. A. J. Crowley, President Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Good citizenship requires that every citizen give some of his time and some of his resources to the community in which he lives or a living. With bership mosaic of Park area photos are last representation. this in mind, the Deerfield Chamber of merce will begin its annual Deerfield Mosaic that School board members in Dist. 107 have already agreed to resign, so that a special caucus: could fill the seven board positions with area- makes For Highland ParkA new photographic the Deerfield-Highland is being created. Aerial for the educational fund and 25 cents for the building fund. If passed, the referendum may be implemented by annexing the other four districts to Dist. 107, which already has the top permitted rates. wide While all five boards have agreed Highland School drive during Commem- the- month of May in the hopes of not only increasing its roster of members, but also the chamber’s effectiveness as a voice in local affairs. The primary objective of your chamber is the coordination of pro- grams which will provide cohesion of all business and professional people and at the same time provide as large a contribution to community interest as is possible. The chamber is a non-sectarian, non-political organization and free from special interests. The plat- form for the chamber in 1965 will be representation of the business community and the community in general for enlarged central park- ing izes facilities. that Deerfield it The is chamber inconvenient residents, during realfor the peak shopping hours, and hopes to pursue the inevitable and logical solution — more parking. A large contribution is made by the chamber to the village annually in sales tax revenue. Members have planned and executed numerous projects through- out the of the by Santa calendar year. Christmas Claus, Planning helicopter is already visit on the drawing board. The chamber directory is the first and only such complete rendering and its final details are presently being cleared. Along with the Santa Claus visit, the chamber underwrites the annual Christmas street lighting and displays. These objectives are not accom- plished by the mere application of monetary resources. All of the projects are a sum total of much unselfish work by many chamber members. Because chamber requirements and the ambitions of its membership be as effective as possible, (Continued on page 9) Page 5 �Ole Oines To Teach Physical Science At Indian Institute Ole Oines of 1048 Hazel avenue, physics teacher at Glenbrook North since 1960, was selected by Ohio State University to teach Physical Science Study Committee Phy.{|sies to about 50 high school teachers at Ajmer, India, this summer. Ohio is one of five universities selecting consultants in science and mathematics for the Indian summer science and technological institute venture, now in its third year. The institutes are held in cooperation with the Agency for International Development and the Indian government. The program has grown until, this year, 195 science, mathematics and engineering consultants will be responsible for the success of 94 summer institutes involving more than 4,000 Indian faculty members. LEAD ROLES in all-school play, “Dark of the Moon,” to be given in the Deerfield High School auditorium April 30 and May 1, are shown above with other players in background. Left to right in foreground are Todd Straus, Carol Barnard and Jim Roach. At left are the “conjur” people, left to right, Stephanie English, Steve Weiss, Jan and Claudia Kaplin, Oines will be in New Delhi for a two-day orientation program beginning May 31. The institute at Ajmer runs from June 7 to July 16 and he will then return to New Delhi for the July 19-21. Mrs. Van Moss to Be Co-Hostess Of GOP Women’s Luncheon program He will be working with Dr. Robert Stollberg, professor of physical science and acting chairman. of the physical science department at San Francisco State College, under the Indian director, Dr. D. C. the whole Pandeya. “It is anticipated institute Blair. evaluation program that in India will be taken over by the Indian directors by 1972,’ Oines observed. ‘In the interim, the American consultants are introducing the new approaches to the teaching of the sciences to Ole Oines a country and wants that desperately needs to raise its educational levels it as rapidly moves from an agricultural to an industrial economy.” Oines, who majored in science education, received a B.S. degree from LaCrosse State Teachers College, LaCrosse, Wis., an M.A. degree from Northwestern University and completed one year of graduate work at Ohio State University at Columbus. The Oines’ are parents of three sons, Ronald, 10, a third-grade student at Maplewood School; Peter, 6, a first-grader at Maplewood; and Charles, who celebrated his first birthday on April 27. Mrs. John Van Moss of Deerfield will William Sheehan To Retire As Superintendent In 1966 William - been E. Sheehan, superintendent who has of elementary school district 109 for 20 years, has announced that he will retire in the summer : When of 1966. he assumed _intendency a _ village in of Deerfield 1945, 2,000 the super- Deerfield people Grammar was and School, the only field, he was a teacher and superintendent of schools in Mundelein. In his 38 years in Illinois public schools, he points out, he himself under the super- vision of a superintendent. He was the first director of the Deerfield recreation program, serving from 1946 to 1954. This later became the Deerfield Park recreation program. He is a past president of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary Club and was coach which of a local baseball entered the Shore League and proceeded pionship in 1950. Committee t & William school _ pupils. E. Sheehan in district At the 109, present had time 220 there _are 2,200 pupils attending five disschools. ; trict Village population has _ grown to about 15,000. Superintendent Sheehan is a native of northern Illinois. He was born on a farm which his grand- father had obtained from the government. His father was born in a ‘loghouse on the site, whichis on the north shore of Hastings Lake where the YMCA camp is now located. After attending Lake Forest College and Northern Illinois University he earned his B.A. and M.A. | and had post-M.A. experience at _ Northwestern University. For five Page 6 team Line to the cham- At the present time he is chairman of the Lake County Chaplaincy Committee. He has served as social hygiene chairman of Lake County Parent-Teacher the As- sociation, as As- sociation delegate Shore division, as president of the Schoolmen’s club. War II he was Education from the Lake secretary and Lake County During World chairman of the include state Ullmann, Ullmanns, daughter formerly of the of Arthur Deerfield. from of honor Mrs. Raymond will Senator Robert H. Fran- Conolly and Craig of Deerfield, president of the 12th district Women’s Republican Club, is assisting with plans for the luncheon. Deadline for reservations is Friday, April 30. Lake County ticket chairman is Mrs. Andrew Eichorn, 1517 Killdeer avenue, Round Lake. Friends Of Library YOUNGSTERS line up for the annual Jaycee Easter Egg Hunt /held recently in Jewett Park. Special prizes were awarded children who found a “lucky” egg among the more than 6,000 eggs hidden in the park. » Begins Membership Drive This Week Friends of the West Deerfield Township library will mark National Library Week with the in- of a membership drive. Girl Seouts of the township will distribute brochures explaining the purposes and functions of the Friends of the Library. Citizens are urged to read consider carefully. “A the brochures membership in Friends and is an indication of an interest in the library and its needs,” points out Mrs. George Neumayer, membership of charter member and former secre-. tary of the Mundelein Lions Club. His son, Neil, is also a teacher and is married to the former Jean McClory Representatives Henry in [Illinois Kleine. man is a 3, the John in and legislature: and May of John civilian Park Guests cis J. Berry, for Community annual “Report members Coulson They defense. He was chairthe Mundelein-Diamond his Washington.” Mundelein Defense Council and Lake County director of training Lake the Robert present auguration Chairman Illinois of Monday, Inn. Congressman will superintendent of Spaulding School in Waukegan followed. For 11 years before comingto Deer- District co-hostess lican Club on the Waukegan years he taught in Hubbard School, a one-room rural school at Lake Zurich. Two years as teacher and has never worked be spring luncheon of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Repub- chairman. and i their six children live Libertyville. Superintendent and Mrs. Sheehan also have Sally, who attends Northern Illinois University at De- Kalb; Nancy, a sophomore at Deer- field High School; and Bruce, a member of the sixth grade at Deerfield Grammar School. They live at 1255 Warrington road. 3 CHUCK hands children BUCCOLA, chairman with the Easter bunny attending and of the Easter Egg introduces him Hunt, shakes to the many the event. Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Voters In Referendum Must Be Registered Voters in Saturday’s advisory referendum on school reorganization within high school district 113 must be registered. They are required to have lived in the state for a minimum period of a year, in the county for 90 days and in an election district or precinct for 30 days. Absentee ballots for those who will be out of town on Saturday may be obtained at the high school administration building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park, between 7:30-noon and 1-4:15 p.m. today or tomorrow. Polling places within the Deer- field-Riverwoods area are as follows: Precinct 3, all of district 107 west of Skokie highway, Peerless Builders, 1550 West Park avenue, Highland Park; precinct 7, all of district 108 within the Red Oak, Sherwood MAKING PLANS for Alan B. Shepard benefit performance of “The Gazebo” are Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts (left) director of the Deerfield Stagers upcoming production, and Mrs. F. S. Key, benefit chairman. The benefit performance is scheduled for May 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Park = District Announces Learn-to-Swim' The Deerfield Park District is all set for its plunge into the 1965 “learn to swim” program for boys and girls aged six to 14 years. There will be three three-week New Riverwoods Board Members Are Sworn In how Error in Description A question has arisen concerning annexation of the Stanger property to the village several years ago. Error in the legal description of the property has ~caused concern Clendenin, thanked the retiring board members for their cooperation throughout the five years of his tenure. The following vote was reported: for president—Martin 303, Stein- qualification of the legal committee of the former board. However, according to the assessor’s records, the property is not within the village, it was reported from the assessor’s office on Monday. Any decision on the matter is being withheld pending consideration of the resignation of the village attorney, Harold P. Block. The attorney tendered his resignation several weeks ago and the retiring -board deferred action on it until the new board should take over. About 25 people attended the meeting Sunday and heard the new president thank the retiring members of the board for the many hours spent “in conducting our business, the business of River- woods.” there He had Thursday, noted been that ‘although differences April 29, 1965 should be oper- ated there was never any question as to whether or not the members were working in the interest of the village. He said he was confident that the new board. would find ways of working harmoniously and asked the villagers for their cooperation. “Please don’t turn us down casually,” he urged, “when we ask your help.” : The past president, Robert G. under the one-year residence requirement for candidacy, although the family has lived in the area for more than six years. Stanger signed the annexation petition and the property is within the village as shown on the village map and the map attached to the annexation petition, according to Trustee William Hill, chairman business as to II, 21 from through July July through 19 August 6; and session III, 16 through September 3. New members of the Riverwoods board of trustees were sworn in at a Sunday afternoon meeting at the home of the clerk, Mrs. Edward (Eleanor) Modes. The swearing-in followed the canvassing by the old board of the April 20 vote. One of the first problems facing the board, including the new president, Paul Martin, and three old and three new trustees, will be the status of one of the new board members, Trustee Roy Stanger. as to Stanger’s the June session There will be classes ners, (non-swimmers), beginners, intermediate wimmers, ‘and advanced junior ballet for Arrests school Total 195; 440 Recorded So Far This Year for August for not having state plates. There were 34 village sticker violations and ing. The which for improper turns. There were six curfew - violation arrests and three arrests for disorderly conduct. water no ten arrests for careless drivFour persons were charged with driving through school flashing lights and eight were arrested for beginadvanced swimmers, age limit is set, will be divided into classes for beginners and inter-| mediates. Red Oak lane, Highland Park; school district all of School, 530 Red Oak precinct 108 8, _ within Kennedy, Red Oak and West Ridge | school attendance areas within— Deerfield, Dudley Dewey garage, 10 County Line road, Deerfield; | precinct 9, all of district 109 within Highland Park, land Park Safety City of HighBuilding, 1677 Old Deerfield road, Highland Park. Precinct 10, all of district 109 east of Waukegan road, and north and west of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington road, south to Margate Meadowbrook terrace, lane, east to north on Mea- dowbrook to the Highland Park city lintits, and then north to the northern boundary line of the district, Walden School, Walden lane and Essex court; precinct 11, all of district 109 lying east of Waukegan road and south line extending along to Warrington road, and east of a Westgate road south to Mar-— gate terrace, east to Meadowbrook | Total number of arrests for the first three months of the year is 440, compared with 255 for the same period in 1964. Total fines for the month amounted. to $1,588, with costs of $635. Total fines for the year to date add up to $4,210, with costs of $1,349. Fifteen persons were arrested swimmers, life-savers. girls, 9; west of Skokie Highland Park, lane, and north on Meadowbrook ~ to the Highland Park city limits — 1964. The session; are as follows: session from Ridge There were 195 arrests made dur- until Saturday, June 19. After -June 19, persons may register in person at the swimming pool. Classes will meet five ‘times each week for a total of 15 lessons. I, West ing March by the Deerfield Police Department, 35 by radar. This compares with the 116 total for March, Program sessions beginning on Monday, June 21, and continuing until September 3, with one-week interruptions between. All registration for the lessons will be by mail only March and attendance areas road and within : except that Highland part Park, mar School, Deerfield. Precinct west of wood which is within © Deerfield 517 Gram- Deerfield road, : 12, all of district Waukegan School, road, Alden 109 Maple- street Clay trict court; precinct 13, all of dis110 east of the toll road ex- — cept that porate part limits not within of a village, the — and cor- Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot road, Deerfield; precinct 14, all of district 110 ly- | ing west of the toll road except — those parts not within the corporate limits of a village, | Riverwoods | Country Clubhouse, Sanders road, | Riverwoods; precinct 15, all of | West Deerfield township and Ver- | non township lying boundaries of district within 110 and the not within the limits of an incorporated village, Louis Maiorano garage, 1215 Sanders road, Deerfield. ~ Junior life-saving is for children who are at least 12 years of age or members of the seventh grade (Continued on page 8) orth 38, Michael Robert Barber 1; land 157, Stanger Robert 1, and trustees—Haug250, Page 277, Henschen 253, Steinorth 3, Lichten| 1, Marion Hill 1; clerk—Modes — 344. Besides Stanger, the new trustees are Jack Page and Paul Henschen. Police Chief Petersen Cites Rules Of Road For Bicyclists Chief of Police David Petersen has expressed concern because of the disregard of traffic laws by bicycle riders on the sidewalks and in the streets of the village. behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp lookout for sudden openingof auto doors. Parents, Chief Petersen suggests, should post the following set of rules in a prominent place in the home as a safety reminder for two young bike riders. 1. Observe all traffic regulations, red and green lights, one way streets and stop signs. 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. 3. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. 6. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride on |. a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. 10. Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all intersections in the business district. Ride on sidewalk in business district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic or swerve from side to side. i es THRESHOLD OF VILLAGE HALL is a familiar spot for Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Christoph of 90 Evergreen court, who have maintained a perfect attendance record at village board meetings since moving to Deerfield in December, 1961. In a surprise gesture at a re- cent meeting, the board presented the Christophs with a certificate - of appreciation for their civic-mindedness. Page q ie. — �‘Learn To Swim’ Program Announced — 41 Events Make Up Jaycees Sports Jamboree On May 8 (Continued Mulch cover .may moved from perennial now be rebeds, but do - this carefully. Avoid heavy raking ‘to avoid pulling out established plants and destroying small plants completely. Perennial plants be planted now and Evans material in may has this stock. | in school. Age limits for all classes are determined by the date of June 15, 1965. Each class will be 55 minutes long .and will have one qualified swimming instructor for every ten children. All swimmers are required to take a soap shower before entering the pool. Suits and towels will not be furnished and girls must bring their own bathing caps. = Parents are advised to make certain they have selected the correct class for their son or daughter. The instructor reserves the right to reassign any student who fails to meet the entrance requirements for a certain level. (The park dis- trict’s 2 * To kill common as - dandelion, broad leaf weeds such and other apply weed plantain varieties, killer with spray or spreader, when temperatures are over 70 for at least several hours. * * learn-to-swim degrees ican Red classes be * When * peony Cross because allowed are Water Safety of illness to make up will not time MES growing brown buds later several * * benefit from on in the * early * planting. * Be sure to include gladiolus bulbs in your garden plans. They are superb cut flowers and are ex- cellent for arrangements. Glad - bulbs can be planted about May 15. Continue planting at two week intervals for successive bloom. Plant . until June 20th. $139.95 * * Gladiolus require full sun, a_ good garden loam, and a well drained area. * * QUALITY 1 grade potted roses are now on display at Evans. These roses arrived at Evans, direct from world famous growers such as Armstrong and Fred Edmunds, were then bare root. All roses expertly examined and potted by noted local rosarian Clay Sandel. Additional care has been given since potting, to insure that these bushes are the best available on the North Shore. Stop in soon and select your “spring rose.” 10-10:55 am.—advanced swimmer, ten students; 9- to 11-year-old intermediate, ten students; 12- to 14-year-old ‘beginners, ten students; six- to eight-year-old advanced beginner, 20 students; and six. to eight-year-old beginners, 50 students. 11-11:55 a.m. water ballet, open: 12- to 14-year-old intermediate, ROSBY'S SAVE Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce Page 8 will Spring Clean-Up The spring clean-up of the lage streets has begun, with sweeper working during ning hours. The pick-up vilthe the eveof brush is nearly completed, although more appears periodically on the park- ways as home-owners keep drag- ging it out from somewhere, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. “With he a bit adds, “we of better should weather,” have every- thing ship-shape by Memorial Day.” beginner, 50 stu- “Learn to swim” registration blanks may be obtained at Jewett Park fieldhouse. TV $2.50 & Mondays ID 3-2544 AND MORE! SUITS eee oe Huddle in the Deerfield Commons or the First National Bank of Deerfield. They should be filled out and returned to these same places prior to May 8. Certificates will be awarded to all boys and girls who participate. First place winners will have the opportunity to represent Deerfield in the Sectional Competition to be held in Mundelein, Ill. in June. Following i$ a complete list Midget Division (ages 10 and jump, hop, step and jump, baseball throw and 220 yard relay. Junior Division (ages 12 and 13, separate events for boys and girls). 50 yard dash, 75 yard dash, 100 yard dash (girls only), 220 yard dash (boys only), broad jump, high jump, baseball throw and 440 yard relay. Intermediate Division and 15, separate events and girls). 50 yard dash, dash, 220 yard dash, (ages 14 for boys 100 yard 880 yard run (boys only), broad jump, high jump, baseball throw and 440 yard relay. Homemakers Group Schedules Meeting On Monday, May 3 Deerfield Homemakers will 1775 St. Johns, major lesson for the eve- Mrs. Robert sons will Highland Park Bush. be A Parent?” land and The “How Do minor You lesRate by Mrs. Carl Skog‘Understanding Handicapped” by Mrs. the Eugene Wykle. Hostesses Oshirak, Donald Leake. Classes will Mrs. Hill on be Mrs. A. T. Paul Hallen, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles tailoring and dec- orative finishes are to be held on May 11 at the home of Mrs. Daniel Starck of 1320 Meadow lane. : on timely new — spring fashions* 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS.-FRI.-SAT. April 29-30—May 1 Junior - Missy - Half Sizes - Petites 1835 Gentlemen who play it close to the net or far back in the court are quite keen for our traditional tennis sweater fashioned by Jaeger — England’s proudest knitter. Also, a comprehensive collection of tennis shorts, jackets, hosiery, & knit shirts. SUBURBAN FASHIONS They serve well. Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0788 Open Daily ‘til 5:30Friday until 9 STORE Hours Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Open All Day Wednesday 11, separate events for boys and girls). 50 yard dash, 75 yard dash, broad ae SWEATERS of events: As Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set : Entry blanks, which must be signed by the parent or guardian, can be picked up at the Sports The FASHIONS SWEATERS between ning, “Storage Planning,” will be presented by Mrs. Glenn Likes and ’ CHEZ CHIC SALON 30% Bannockburn 10 and 15. meet at 8:30 p.m. on Monday, May 3, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Egan, 711 Timberlane road. ID 2-8120 SUBURBAN woods and the ages of The NEWSPAPER BINGO Sundays ROSBY'S Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited School Of Village Streets to *Sizes: Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 High Sweeper Commences eight-year-old MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9th HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 ten Junior be the scene of the second annual Deerfield Junior Sports. Jamboree, Saturday morning, May 8. Co-sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and the IIlinois Youth Commission, this olympic-type competition is open to boys and girls from Deerfield, River- students; six- to eight-year-old intermediate, ten students; nine- to 11-year-old beginner, ten students; six- to eight-year-old advanced beginner, 20 students; and six- to Remember 794 Central « ID-2-0124 re- Wilmot Park 2S, NO. they The daily class schedule will be as follows: 8-8:55 a.m.—junior lifesaving, ten students; and 12- to 14year-old advanced beginners, ten students; 9-9:55 a.m. — swimmer, ten students; 9- to ll-year-old advanced beginner, ten students; 6to 8-year-old advanced beginner, 20 students, and six- to eight-year-old beginners, 50 students. : TOP unless Applications will be processed in the order in which they are received. After the participant has registered there will be no refunds. The three-weeks session fee is $7.50 for each application. The water ballet fee is $12.50. 20th CENTURY 1866 First St., Highland up *K session dents. Plant trees, shrubs, and ground covers as soon as possible. All of these following register. The FM system reproduces between 50 to 15,000 cycles per second for hi-fi sound. Pushbutton or manual controls. Acoustinator control. AFC to reduce FM drifting. 2 year guarantee covers all parts—all labor! season. * in the 7) MOTOROLA FM/AM ‘inches high, spray or dust with phaltan or bordeaux mixture to prevent pro- page Enjoy the best of AM & FM programs from one car radio * shoots is gram.) The district assures parents that lessons which are postponed because of inclement weather will be made up. Students who miss You can sow outside, the seeds _ of hardy annuals such as larkspur. * program designed in accordance with requirements suggested by the Amer- * lawn from 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings “ID 2-6390 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �ww” Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager with the coming of good construction weather. The chlorination facilities will be in construction shortly and the landscaping of the screening berm, often referred to as Mount Sewerbachi, will get underway. Sewer upgrading and storm water elimination have been provided for in an expanded program. Work using smoke testing for downspout Since progress is one of our many important products, it was thought that you, the taxpayer, might be interested in the improvements provided for in the recently passed budget—improvements which will, by design, make Deerfield an ever finer community in which to live and work. With a hint of a tear in their eye, the residents of the ‘Conifers’ area will bid adieu to the last wooden highway bridge in location and television line inspection to locate sources of storm water infiltration will be carried out throughout the year. New equipment planned for purchase consists of four new police cruisers, a new dump truck chassis, and two new pickup trucks. These will replace worn out equipment Deer- field. Before waxing eloquent on the disregard of engineers and such types for things of beauty, please consider that time and tide have worked their way on the structure and-it is near the end of its useful life. Lake County will the build crete bridge and new the Village and wider on a 50/50 and enable the departments involved to provide better service. con- cost shar- ing basis. Street resurfacing will be carried out on Park avenue, portions of Forest avenue, Osterman avenue, and Grove street. This will not only improve riding conditions but will reduce the annual maintenance costs. Purchase of the Broege and its development will property open up Deerfield and Waukegan roads has been forwarded to the State Highway Department with the request that they use this as the basis for advising the Village on means of reducing traffic congestion at the intersection. Once these are received, a program will be worked out to implement them. At the Sewage Treatment Plant, work on the lagoons street will continue sign program Annual Courteous Driver Citation For March place in the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shahan, 8343 Kedvale aveaue, Skokie. Members will dig up and divide interesting and favorite perennials, bulbs, one contributes page Rein scheduled for the —_ of a each urgent respondence dents and friendly and to e-sential resi- Her field and the of Commerce. voice Deerfield Chamber Fit STRAW HATS vo. ef 507 We SALES Chrysler, 29, 1965 Open Wed., the police station First plaque morning Today a by Ed National Bank Park A.F.S. students wil for the weekend. Families will en tertain them at dinner in their homes and at 8:00 p.m. they will was Delaney the arrive at the Deerfield High Schoo to meet their hosts and hostess at the participate of in a panel discussion for the P.T.O. Attending staff. school and followed classes at th by a reception in the Snack Bar, their American brothers and sisters will join then for dinner and then off to schoo to see the Spring Play, “Dark of the Moon,” with a party later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norton. We sure plan on having a nice time hope with the boys our and guests and sure girls will like Deerfield. If you see all give a nice “Hi.” them — let’s eee By the way—if you plan to see “Dark of the Moon,” tickets may be purchased NED Plymouth, Valiant, e the BALAN S&& NEWSPAPER BINGO Fiat, Rambler PHONE: ID 2-2500 selection of antique at the Book Store or at door. The Lake County Juvenile Offi-— cers Association held their monthly meeting at the Lakes Bowl, Round Lake, on Monday nite. A most in| teresting talk on our children of today was given by Mr. Roy Fore-— Mr. Delaney of the First Nation Bank of Deerfield —to you I will dedicate this little missile: I think your services are very personal and you certainly are among a lot of. other nice people in our new bank I wouldn’t for the world slight you — | or anyone. Mr. Bruce Ford has returned to his home in Englewood, Florida, feeling free as a breeze. Nice to know that retirement gives satisfac- watch? tion instead of discontent. 1 $150.00. Our selection in- Fine 17 jewel watches at carat OMEGAS from $110.00, 14 rings, et cetera, et cetera. pins, bracelets, So, whether it’s Here is a charming “Coach — ' House,” located near everything— built last year—ready for you right now. Large Family Room, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. Nice neighbor- hood. : eee Day from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. i | — reproductions from the $1.00 counter or a specially designed creation from our diamond department we just know that she'll love a lasting gift of jewelry on Mother's FINAL All Day $20.00, _lighters, Highland * of last Saturday And, of course there are compacts, OFM Central Deliver Presentation made and there’s an exquisite Lucien Piccard with a four strand cultured pearl watch band at $225.00. Plus many more. 43 The Style Chop ALL in in our costume jewelry department starting at $2.00, (a good idea if the youngsters are using their allowance) or from the precious jewelry sec- es & north MOTORS Choose from a fi ed Yorn All Girls! hurrying Maybe it should be a more lasting gift. Naturally, we’re convinced that—’For a gift you'll give with pride, Leeds Jewelers can be your guide.” a wow were Of course, she’d enjoy candy—or, is she counting calories? Well—then—she must love flowers. Treat her to a visit at the lovely rose garden at the Highland Park City Hall in June. It’s free, it’s beautiful, and she'll love it. only a teacher, — MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS OFF! GIRLS’ SPRING DRESSES valves cars the Does she need a new cludes over 400 styles. Special Groups a steady stream and the Westgate traffic was backed up for quite a distance. tion for the “real thing” at about Y/ 3. is of Deer- 33Vs on NOW who School — wisn more people could All Remaining Values to $25 Voisard, was singled out for the honor when he stopped during heavy Sunday morning church hour traffic to let a number of cars out of Westgate road onto Waukegan road. Other have heard him—nice to know that our educators feel so deeply about our wonderful young people. _ SPRING COATS April R. W. RiverWake, field. hand, Principal of Round Lake High Boys’ — Girls’ and Pre-Teens’ Thursday, lane, Del 1766 First St., Highland Park at the Style Shop to $35 Wildwood The award is made monthly by the First National Bank of Deer- SPECIALIST Imperial, Spring Clearance Values of cor- of is the Jr., 2715 LAKE fu- non-residents. voice hundreds number police Paul P. Voisard of 1119 Elmwood avenue was followed by squad car up Waukegan road on a busy Sunday morning received—instead of a ticket—a courteous driver citation. of them for American competition. This is his specialty — The price will be- right too. ture. In the past six months, Mrs Dorothy Schempf has served a‘ the central chamber = secretary handling a You never know when the may have an eye on you. ANY IMPORT OR SPORT CAR For the finest in Import and Sports car service, see Ned Balan at Lake Motors in Highland Park. Let Ned diagnose and solve your problems. Ned has had many years’ experience in Europe working on foreign cars and preparing many 5) near Presi- Mar Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, 3135 Scotch lane, woods; and Mrs. Russell F. 845 Beverly place. many changes have recently been enacted with several more improve- ments Past Morton Grove, ways lively, a pleasant afternoon i; in store for the members and the organization’s treasury will receive the proceeds. Deerfield members are Mr. Everett M. Inman, 720 Sanders road, Riverwoods; Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Commerce from and As bidding for these items is al- a little to the des- (Continued tubers has again donated potted rose plants. tiny of Deerfield—the finest community in the Chicago area. Chamber and dent Alex Hoffman, come very close to completing the re-signing of the community. The only thing which may prevent completion is the high cost of replacing signs removed or damaged by vandals, a problem that seems to be these projects is nature; however, Plant Sale Chicago Regional Rose Society District One will hold its annual Plant Auction on Sunday, May 2, at 2 pm. This year it will take continues as it has for the past) four years. This year we should None of spectacular road. Cooperation of the Presbyterian Church and Park District will be necessary to bring this about. Traffic congestion, particularly on Sundays, should be markedly reduced as a result of this improvement. The recently completed traffic survey conducted at the intersec- of new Paul Vaivara Gets greater each year. the parking area behind the Village and Township Halls to Deerfield tion The Society Sponsors Relax to: the Paul Leeds “Keeping Time Show” : x on WEEF nitely at 6:05 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegen Rood WI 5-0984 Friday ‘til 9 Page 9 | �eee; Aged Brick and CLARK’S Group Creamy Colby wth, Gy; at Members enrolled in the rock collecting project will attend the Kenosha Gem and Mineral Society Show at Kenosha on May 1 and 2. Other events and meetings in the 4-H spring and summer schedule are, 4-H electric project members’ meeting at 9:30 a.m. on May 15; district 4-H camp, June 21-25; 1 the Shopping Highland Center Illinois State 4-H Club Week, Park 29; county public speaking contest. FREE WITH PURCHASE BU. POTTING Bring your OF MANY MUTUAL & Week 22 TOP SOIL OR — Days BELOW Now 24c Ea. Now 26c Ea. Now 25c Ea. Now 75c Doz. & SUPPLY Sun., Highland Park HUMUS — MUTUAL 10-12:30 NUTRI BLENDED the program. Members | SOIL SOILS SERVICES 432-0027 Presidency Leon Leo Leo R. of 1760 are his Tele- widow, Blanche; three brothers, Edwin, William and John Sullivan; and a sister Mrs. Eva Riley. Requiem Mass was said April 24, at Holy Cross Church Entombment was at Mausoleum in Deerfield. Queen of in Chicago. WE'VE TALKED Consolidation FOR 25 YEARS VOTE x! YES Saturday Chicago will Nack is Garden past den a member Club of of New president Club. He the Men’s Trier, and spectacular mums and answer for over thirteen any questions on Members will continue with the Spring Quarter Monthly Competition which-got off to a very good start with 29 exhibits by eight members. This month the competition should be even better with early spring flowers in the competition. Robert Lacy has been elected financial vice president of Lighting Products Inc., manufacturer of fluorescent fixtures for commercial and industrial use. Announeement was made by Kenneth Lacy, president and founder of the Highland Park firm. In addition to his new responsibilities, Lacy is member of the firm’s directors. He has been with Lighting years. Products Long-Time also Any a Deerfield men interested regarding the club please call E. Christoph, 945-6290, director the club. Inc. for 25 accounting Having worked in various departments of LPI, Lacy brings a wide knowledge of the plant and its operation to his new position. Prior to his election, he was man- department. A long-time North dent, Lacy graduated Shore resifrom High- land Park High School and attended Lake Forest College where he ager of the accounting department and began his career with the firm majored tion. in 1940 working in the factory division. In 1945 he moved to the production control department and in 1949 became manager of the Mr. and Mrs. Lacy and their two children, James Franklin and Kathleen Annette, reside at 809 Castlewood lane. in business administra- LADIES & JUNIOR MISSEYS LOVE OUR SPRING LINES afternoon This ad paid for by Citizens of District 113 for Consolidation. IN SOON 52 Open Highwood Ave Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, ILL. 9-9 Pa % Classes Open forsRegistration For Adults & Children Instructors PREPARE NOW Enroll YOU and YOUR Children @ SUNDAY, MAY 9th—NOON UNTIL 8 P.M. for the summer sessions while class @ times are available. e A special menu full of tempting food. course, a menu . and of for the children! NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE FACILITIES ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka Page 10 G. of Resident ID 2-7020 Professional in gardening are invited to attend this meeting. For further information board of associated ENROLL NOW % the 29 Exhibits Lacy Time is speeding by... i a of the Edison Garhas been growing years very successfully. He will discus; culture and propagation STOP ae fe ie tell tacular Mums,” at the May meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on Tuesday, May 4, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The program will start at 8 p.m. with a colored movie on an interesting gardening topic. Robert graph road, Bannockburn, died April 21 in his home after a brief illness. Mr. Sullivan was born January 19, 1902 in Marengo and had lived in the North Shore area for the past several years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving of topic. R. Sullivan Sullivan Nack “How to Succeed in Growing Spec- who are un- Obituary School 432-0272 Vice able to attend the meeting are urged to use absentee ballots to denote their vote. Heaven — CUSTOM SOIL container OTHERS HARDWARE 7:45-5:30 41 LISTED BEGONIAS, Reg. 33c DAHLIAS, Reg. 39c LILIES, Reg. 35c GLADIOLUS, Reg. 99c SALE Hwy. BULBS own To ‘Spectacular Mums’ Is Topic For Men’s Garden Club Meeting Uni- versity of Illinois, Urbana, June 2225; state 4-H judging contests, June See our Big ad on Page 29 Lighting Products Elects Local Man The Jaycettes will hold their monthly meeting on next Wednesday, May 5, at the home of Mrs. Robert Stanley, 909 Greenwood avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Vignocchi and Mrs. Jim Davis. Mrs. Matthew Barman of the North Shore Mental Health Association will speak to the group about the mental health work being done on the North Shore. Election of officers will follow Share-The-Fun Festival programs were held recently on April 26, 27, and 28. The final program is to be held tomorrow, Friday, April 30, in the Farm Bureau Auditorium on the Lake County Fair Grounds. GRAND OPENING Crossroads To Feature Talk On Mental Health Programs 4-H club members of Lake County, including many Deerfield members, have a calendar filled with many events during the coming weeks, according to Ray T. Nichols, Lake County Farm Adviser. |CH==S=RY CHEESE-»» April 29, 30 & May |Jaycettes Meeting County Schedules Spring-Summer 4-H CLARK’S Cave Cured “OLD ORCHARD RESTAURANT North Mall, Old Orchard, Skokie Reservations: 679-1500 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �School Merger Is Topic For Meeting At Shepard School Members of the board NEW! of educa- ing all residents of the district to attend a meeting at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School tonight, Thursday, April 29, at 8 p.m. School. reorganization and the May 29) have some Italian .we seen such _ hand- : handles of hand-polished wood. . . imported genuine Horn some with brilliant jewels to add to their appeal. See them in our window . .. then come in and “try them for size’! Emma 1 mma Custom iden es) Fashions Deerfield Rd., Hours: 9:30 A.M. Friday, and Monday te No Se ae WS ONES a $ 949 oe $1065 $1095 : eb $ 800 $ 825 $2895 $2200 $ 895 ae $1270 $ 795 $1016 Low Down Payment—Easy Terms to 5:30 P.M. and _ starting Friday evenings until 9:00 p.m. . Thursday, Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesday ‘til Noon Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. Deerfield Faller Music 28 PIANOS BALDWIN No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. i i i i i i Co , Lake ORGANS i Center Ave. Bluff, Illinois 234-2411 ine ae A SC like fine fabrics IEMA S TY RI IFES IL CUP I and come in, or use our decorator SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE ee MR NCO 2 or 3 Cushion Sofa — *84.00 1 Cushion Chair — *49.95 for slipcovers and up- Linnie M. McComas OE a 23 distinctive new numbers in stock for immediate delivery, holstery. Quilted from—$4.95 yd. Unquilted from—$2.95 yd. RE EEO Our ‘talented craftsmen design them in your home. In two or three weeks our craftsmen install the new slipcovers, to fit like a glove. i i i i i il a i i i te i ten Mei i Mn Me If you good workmanship, NUE FE NT RP MET Met UF BRAND SPARKLING NEW DESIGNS i Ml in, a i i i i in ins li i QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE CUSTOM DRAPERIES TO MATCH Windsor Thursday, April 29, 1965 5-0864 SR ROENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Witmette, Chicago Alpine CENTER RISE Center 3242 Lake Ave. Wilmette A Phones Alpine 16005-6006-6007 | CHICAGO BR 3-2550 eS i a a i i i Plaza Shopping 1-6006 BR 3-2550 a Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Edens PE - 817 i VILLAGE HARDWARE, Inc. in i pint can treats 6,500 sq. ft., costs only $1.69! Biggest coverage, best kill you can get. Larger sizes available. A D i killer? Look no further. SUPER WEEDONE kills the tough ones like sheep sorrel and knotweed, and most all common lawn weeds—dandelion, plantain, more than 100 others. It's today’s biggest weed killer bargain. One i Looking for a super weed a a NEW SUPER D WEEDONE KILLS MOST STUBBORN _ LAWN WEEDS PLUS ALL THE COMMON ONES! dle Min ls li i i SMR in i MT ln i 651 Orgasonic,walnGias soc. eee Orgasonic SP/PT, walnut ....... Pe $1265 RE from maker. UMBRELLAS ARE IN! Never 1—SPICEWOOD 2—DRIFTWOOD 3—MAHOGANY TONE 4—FRUITWOOD 5—PECAN 6—WALNUT TONE ae WU FOR a famous ee DEERFIELD Selections of D... as a line i OL OY ee Choicest new iethS ay Tee the English gc esl oiled walnut Be setaiae crosonic Early Arges ‘gm GI ig a a ar Acrosonic Transitic O LD ec Oi, SERRE PE CAGE Sa Acrosonic Contemporary, Walnut .......-.--:c-coeceeeeccescceeseoeeeen. Acrosonic French Provincial fruitWood .....-.-.-ececcccccccecoece---. Organs: Baldwin Organ, walnut, 25 pedal ........c.cecs:c0sceccceeceeeesseseeees each year. The selection carries with it honorary life membership in the Society. He is innovator of the Foundry : Technology Program, a unique educational program which uses the Programmed Instruction method of PAINT and GLASS teaching various foundry industry marketing and ‘technical subjects. 810 Waukegan Road Recently he toured Russia and ' DEERFIELD — other Eastern European countries Phone WI 5-2286 in a study of foundry technology in those countries. Laditap ieee saeeean MOTHER'S DAY . the Pianos: Acrosonic CII LS OP Me PPD Se RECEIVED or Glaze WOOD TONES, the easy way to traditional finishes. Just paint on Wood Tone undercoat and apply exclusive “‘glaze-over-glaze” finish for a stunning fashion look. a SALE!! Shortly after May 1, we will be moving into our new building at 590 N. Western, Lake Forest. In order to ease the problems of moving, we are putting some of our pianos and organs on SALE. old furniture with NEW Provincial Col- ON JUST MOVING a scarred, te industry finish ti tin i its applications.” Additionally, Barlow was selected by the AFS to deliver the Hoyt Memorial Lecture, principal address given to the convention over antique i and in mellow, i technology Medal cus- .. . or add 10-12:30 i sand Gold contributions a tom finished appearance SUNDAY i Pangborn outstanding FURNITURE OPEN hn i W. “for UNFINISHED PARK 432-0272 COLOR GLAZE WOOD TONES Give HIGHLAND i of the foundry industry’s highest honors at the American Foundrymen’s Society annual convention to be held in Chicago May 10-14. The Board of Awards of the AFS named Barlow winner of the & 22 Min i Minerals & Chemical Corporation, has been selected to receive two 41 PROVINCIAL direct voice in determining the future pattern of education for our children. . . . This issue is too important for any of us to allow apathy to rule.” E. Barlow, of 945 Wau- road, Foundry Products Manager for International Thomas to have RE NG POI oS LRT PPP oe ER PPL rae 2 PAT RPPPPBPPBPBPPPPPPPPPPPPP kegan Sales opportunity HWY. Alin in ln li le din. iy dilantin, diy die die dln lin din i Thomas This is your MUTUAL HARDWARE Unfinished or Old Furniture Wood Trim and Paneling will be dis- forts and unprecedented public support to accomplish the progress that is necessary,” the board points out. ‘‘Whether each district is to attempt to meet this challenge separately or as a single reorganized district now rests with your vote. Barlow & EQUIP. NOWEPAPER For of public education is so great that it will require unprecedented ef- E. ALL TOOLS BINGO cussed by board members and members of the audience. “We anticipate that the future | challenge to be faced in the field Thomas POWER RAKES | | TILLERS | PAINTED-ON WOOD FINISHES tion of school district 109 are urg- 1 advisory referendum RENT| PNP SORE Receives Foundry Industry Award Ee Deerfield Man ywuwuwuwwvwwwevwvwwvwwewwewwwwwwwewweeeew*. Page 11 �aS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE LWorru HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division Croup of Published DEERFIELD Pioneer Publishing Every AND To The Company REVIEW . 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 HELEN per year : the Village of views 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 ee 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 COMMUNITY 2 trol boards of education of Districts 107, _ _ | __ ae It is now time for simplification 109, which allowed for so much One aspect of independence and To date the children have not paid too high a price for this diversity. But I foresee that the time when the revolutionary changes in the school curricula, with increasing emphasis on sequential subjects—foreign ~ mathematics—will produce so much diversity - will demand that some order be restored by another.” = If Dr. Conant and the local high school _ past and present, are right, the May 1 choice languages and that the public one method or board members, of voters should Ee be. to vote “yes.” Next Monday Opinions Nicht’ columns - Monday night at 8 p.m. sharp our newly elected village trustees will join the holdovers and promptly get down to the serious of our running overnment Wilmot with village for the next two an government to be in interest would the years. in good make audience local it a point when the gavel falls as an expression of our moral support for these dedicated - people who have to serve us. accepted the call These men must now devote . “many hours each week to the task they have assumed. The only commsation they can receive will be Page 12 Letters words) con- than signed even finer town in which to live. Will 99 others join me and oc- cupy one of the comfortable chairs in the board room of our village hall for an hour or so Monday charter so, member of the Village NO you will of become “The Board.” PTA Board School PTA on the Board school unani- the position of our 113 school boards consolidation of the five districts. Alex A. Briber, President Wilmot Jr. High School PTA Board League To the a Friends There are dues. J. Robert York 564 Whittier avenue The most properly arouse and.partisanship. national our During interest pre-elec: tion activities as at all times, the League of Women Voters is nonpartisan, supporting neither a par. ticular party nor endorsing a certain candidate. Recently there has been confusion in regard to the non-partisanship policy of the League. The active campaigning of a League member does not represent League endorsement or League position. Members become politically active as individuals only, not as official as the fact that there is no chemical difference between White blood, Negro blood, Scandinavian blood or South African olood, a Negro family is going to buy a home one of these days soon n Deerfield. And someday there’ll be another and someday afterwards there’ll be 3till another. The certainty that the times will catch up is hardy argu- able or really even noteworthy. The inevitability, however, is well worth facing—and swallowing ... with recent The Week Deerfield, program . of ‘This .” that depicted Illinois as a nest of “bigots” was manifestly unfair, but was again a reminder that towns, ‘ike people, are subject to the yrocess of generalization, to imagemaking, and that towns, like people, have some stake in reputation. Deerfield fell apart once, veek’s NBC program the penalty still being Do we care? Jecause be a one’s banner and last was part paid. of Mrs. William S. Brackett President League of Women Voters Deerfield do Jr. of Of course. We care community one can should carry with pride. We care because we have *hildren hopefully being prepared for a real world. We care because one’s community must prosper through local trading, through houses in demand in the marketplace, through the interest of whites (or any other color) considering Deerfield a desirable com- Editor: As a member of the District 109 School Board, I urge every resident to vote for the proposed consolidation May is the only that will list. I believe type of benefit our munity. that this consolidation re John Foster guidance program, and we will be able to relieve the first-year confusion of the children entering high school, caused by the variations in course content of the elementary districts. The problemof consolidation will continue to arise year after year, unless the financial problems of the less fortunate districts are solved. This is the only chance we consolidate with the po- tential to provide quality programs and services. Other more limited consolidations are simply unable to generate sufficient funds. After careful study of the future needs of our district, I have concluded that we can best provide necessary pupil services in a consolidated district. ‘ Walter children. Under consolidation of the 5 dis- T. tricts, we will be better able to add needed curriculum specialists, we will be able to provide an effective to (Continued woods, the bloodroot, bloom. This flower, -a clear-white blossom with a golden yellow center, grows about ten inches high and has a single flower encircled by a graceful, irregularly shaped leaf. Spring beauties, white flowers with tiny pink or foliage leaves, are beginning to appear. The little flowers, which by themselves are inconspicuous and _frail-looking, grow in masses under the trees when given free rein in the spring. Many Riverwoods householders refrain from any use of the lawnmower until these flowers have come and gone. Another harbinger of spring is the hepatica, which prefers deep shade and varies in are becoming more and more on page S. Roth 18) area. Most spectacular display in the woods is the broad expanse of white and pink trillium which carpets the woods floor in areas where they are allowed to grow. They will be open in a few days. This lovely plant, as well as the yellow lady’s slipper, which used to be abund- ant in Riverwoods but has now al- most disappeared, is protected by law from picking or transplanting. According to the Herrmanns, the trilliums have excellent growth conditions along the Des Plaines River, although many of the prolific patches have been bull-dozedout in the building of homes. The blozsoms used to grow as large as four-inches The dant across. woods growth call the still have of what red trillium an some abun- people or wake-robin. Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann point out that this is better identified as the “bloody butcher” or “toad trillium.” It has attractive speckled descript. Another spring flower which occurs in open woods is the shootingstar, a member of the primrose flower family. These prefer more sunlight than many forest flowers. And, of course, there are the violets, both the common variety and the dog-tooth violet, or adderstongue. Later on in the summer will appear the rare cardinal and robelia, red and blue members of the same family, and the red columbine, as well as the gentians, most of which bloom in the fall. The Herrmanns are proud of the variety and beauty of the ferns that grow have 109 Board Member Urges ‘Yes’ Vote the the leaves but the flower is quite non- to make it bad. To In infrequent in the Riverwoods Members board rE color from white to pink and blue. Nothing bad will happen to Deerfield except as we allow ourselves League st generally regarded as the first sign of spring in the northeast, is in has representatives of the League. It is sometimes difficult for nonLeaguers to understand that these activities are completely separate. The League of Women Voters does not support political parties or candidates. (The League does support, or oppose, issues which have been thoroughly studied.) of the = kinglets, who are easily spotted by their. diminutive size and flitting motion. They usually remain here for a few days or weeks before continuing further north. Editor: sure The Editor: and the ‘Times Will Catch Up,’ | Villager Points Out Was local in grace. Is Non-Partisan Elections, bloom slowed up growth and gardening operations and the arrival of migrating birds, the summer-time regulars and the spring-time call~ers, has also been delayed. Warm outhern currents brought in some warblers over the past week end but the real influx will occur in mid-May. In the meantime, the mourning doves and the yellowshafted flickers are much in evidence. Wherever there are clusters of evergreens there are also likely to be rubyand golden-crowned As In the interest of a better elementary and high school education for our youngsters, the Wilmot Jr. High that The continuing cold weather To To the Editor: mously supports district 110 and flowers These The League believes that each citizen should share this responsibility for the actions of government. 350 by that of having served their fellow man by trying to the best of their ability to help make Deerfield an If the ingredient of citizen responsibility. writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. night? or work politically as they choose. Participation in the activities of the political parties is an essential these necessarily (not more should be dumps The spring are making a late debut this year, at least three weeks late, according to Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann of 2880 Deerfield road. This Riverwoods couple has been studying, growing, and conserving native flowers and plants for the past few decades. Supports Merger business Deerfield It would be wonderful if 100 citizens in stitute the opinions of the paper. To the Editor: garbage ‘ed and interested citizens they may expressed do not of not engage in partisan activity while in office, however, the general membership may actively work for a party or candidate. As inform- _ Letters to the Editor... ‘Let's Fill The Hall mile-and-a Thanks again for your extensive coverage of Riverwoods news and issues. Edward O. Steinorth 110 6c ‘of the system, a battle for forest preserves and wildlife conservation, the fight for flood control plains and control | dams on the Des Plaines river, or LIFE the decision is clear and simple. The present high school board is unanimous in stating that the diversity of elementary districts is an educational handicap to every student entering Highland Park or Deerfield High School. Several past members of the high school board have made their own statements to the same effect. No past member of the high school board. to the best of our knowledge, disagrees with that viewpoint. James B. Conant, in a book called Shaping Educational Policy, put it this way: . . we have been proud of our highly decentralized public school system. We have boasted about the flexibility experimentation. within sponsibility of the new administration. I sincerely hope they will do their job well. 108, of ideas. zoning ability to con- the acceptance of “landfill” to speed the ever more polluted water downstream. These problems are now the re- | and 111 have agreed to be bound by the total vote of this advisory referendum, although some school board members favor merging school districts and some are opposed. After years of serious study, no agreement has been reached as to whether money would be saved or lost by merger. -whether some of the present districts would gain at the expense _ of others, or whether specialists could be hired by a combined _- district which. separate districts could not share. __When experts disagree as to the facts, the voters who are | faced with the decision may well be perplexed. We have published all the arguments offered from both sides, and have done our best to report the complexities of the debate. : of life, the ceptance fact, except for Bannockburn. The beliefs. half of our village borders, the ac- May 1 the voters of five elementary school districts will decide whether to combine into one large school district. | The new district would include Deerfield, Highland Park, | Highwood, Riverwoods and some unincorporated areas—all of the community now served by the high school district, in ze and his way The School Merger Vote _ Editor: The issues of gerrymandering and taxation, the protection of the individual villager’s interests and a Wild Flowers Are Late In Arriving This Year Just’ Is Cited I want to express my deep appreciation for the excellent and just coverage the Deerfield and Vernon Review gave to the Riverwoods elections. Opportunity was given to all factions to express their “Telephone 945-4500 Newspaper : Po Coverage Thursday VERNON nea eres ‘Excellent And REVIEW ; Vewspapers Weekly REVIEW VERNON TOWER Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 699 Legal AZ REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Sin in Riverwoods. ‘We have the most beautiful maidenhair fern that grows anywhere,” says Herrmann, “and our evergreen fern is also one of the nicest—it doesn’t grow are anywhere A is else. Other types interesting name coarser.” fern the cause with an interrupted, of its erratic It reaches a height so-called way be- of growth. of four feet at times. The astrich fern and the bladder fern are also local plants. As for the birds, the Herrmanns are particularly fond of the mourning doves, the flickers and the wrens. They even have a good word to say for the preening grackles— “If you remember the year when the cicadas were here; the grackles helped clean them Almost lost here, however, favorites: the to up.” the woodland are two. other tanagers which are seen rarely nowadays and the woodcocks which are almoGt never sighted in the Riverwoods area. Thursday, April 29, 1965 �The Finest, Thay Choice, Aged Beef Ever! This ae ae Sere i ! ee Hi i seccrcecieasiirstestereh siete ee ; i : Mi, We produce reserve right to quantities, limit We cannot wrap Ap : | and only. the eee se Meat Sat. iy i TE date. iy } EES ae 7 | that ge EU OF BEEF 5‘. Star - April 28, 1965 - Page 5 starts Thurs., April 28. Sorry we cannot offer these values before sale rae for th, freezers at these low, Please do not ask the U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, ROLLED RIB ROAST ) OF BEEF U.S. Choice RIB STEAKS EYE 1b. *1” In our self-service case, Oscar Mayer LIVER Oscar SAUSAGE Mayer SKINLESS In our Ib. 49¢ SKINLESS FRANKS ‘¢ PURE BEEF Frankslb.49¢ wonderful Imported Delicatessen BOILED HAM Dep’t. y-1n. 59¢ Silver Cup PEARS 3:cn: 85¢ Hume Elberta PEACHES 22 79¢ 59 CORNFLAKES wit STRAWBERRIES 5 pkg. S1¢ WILLOWDALE PURE CREAMERY Carnation \ 14-0z. Tall BUTTER Evaporated 39 ¢ Cans Patio Frozen Dinner ENCHILADAS SCOTTIES Facial Tissues 4 a 85¢ Tenderleaf INSTANT TEA 55¢ = IVORY >, “Sunkist” Bar Valencia personal size ORANGES : 88 size doz. Soap Plenty bars co at AEE Soap 2 for 2I¢ 2 oe Johnson’s KLEAR. Thursday, April 29, 1965 a Me. bath size reg. size Parking .. At ae DIAL 8 ¢ Of Free 3 31¢ EE eet STL an Tere Oe > oe cae 8.10 9 Sat. til 6 $925 Floor Wax Gal. 2 Page 13 �All EFFECTIVE SALE DATES: items on sale Thursday, April 29, 1965 it To Yourself through Now .. Wednesday, May 5, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised items. Sunshine ee Refreshing " PEPSI COLA MINUTE Fresh CRACKERS Orange Delight ae 4 x= 49- a 6-02. A regular Buy and save. A regular 2 for 39c 31c value. value. Dominick's Stages Another Amazing _ | BERTOLLI OIL Gal 395 Packed in Lucca, Italy. 4.59 value. pe z | Naturally Aged BEEF SALE | Imported A regular MAID Frozen Here’s truly an opportunity for you to get acquainted with Dominick’s “wonderful” naturally aged beef. Look over the items featured below and then come in and see more than 200 cuts awaiting your selection. All are expertly table trimmed pan. Remember, on and a money-back BISQUICK ready all of for your guarantee A regular 49c value. A world of different bakings in a single box. Favorite Maple Blended Log Cabin Syrup BH 5\- Graded Choice Boneless 12-0z. Jar | PSR For One Pot U.S. Graded Meals. S Choice Stenting: Ble RIB ROASTS Table-Trimmed. Save 26c i ae pe ey eee 00 . ...........0 3 to ee oe Cee a , “LS 1, oak Ay Oven-Ready Save 20c Ib. 59 i U. S. Graded Choice, Only Minutes to Prepare. Save 10c ............ AGED CHOICE — 3] Blade Cut Ib. Save 12c REALEMON JUICES Fresh, Tender BONELESS BEEF GROUND A regular 29c each value. Your choice of Lemon-Lime or LemonOrange Juices. Graded BRISKETS | 260 8 Pure Se sie Choice, BOSTON ; a Save 10c ..........+-. Bee Rolled Boneless ........ ce DELUXE SHORT RIBS or CENTER CUT ; ROASTS Save 10c Oven-Ready. ... 1... 500s e vere eens ‘ lean is and Corned Beef Hash ROUND or SWISS STEAKS Table-Trimmed. Save 10c U.S. Graded Choice, Aged 1 RUMP ‘ ING STAND ak > hae: 59. Oven-Ready. A regular 39c each value. Ae Save YOUR Country’s Deligh 10c | 0000! : ..........000 g: Ib Cc . VE Ge U.S. Graded Choice, Aged : ee ree Boston Just ust the the amount ICE CREAM Meaty STANDING ROASTS ... 1... ce cece x SH ANKS BEEF U. S. Graded Choice, Aged Skillet Cc U.S. Graded Choice, Aged wg ss Dg: sai ROUND Freshly ground. U.S. Ib. Juicy Whales Save 196? 0 Flavorful, Lean and Ogee 45< BEEF POT ROASTS BUTTER Delicious, Flavorful left i Roasts right righ of bone Save Te Ib. 55¢ All popular flavors except Spumoni or ular 89c Page 14 French value. Style. D or you ROASTS POT : A regular 45c value. Silver grill ROUND BONE MINUTE STEAKS Creamy PEANUT sold Pre-Scored, Tender A regular 65c value. Peter Pan are if not satisfied. BEEF STEW 24- rotisserie, meats U.S. Graded Choice, U.S. . oven, Dominick’s A_ reg- Thursday, April 29, 1965 �e e Bin Thrifty 4 Shoppers and Comet Enjoy A No a 3 need or 4 for stores you in to look for orderto get special special sales . . . to values visit . . . all You you and dawn-fresh, orchard ripe vegetables and ane WIN have to do is visit any of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores— ANY DAY OF THE WEEK — and you'll find hundreds and hundreds of exciting food buys at prices that will save you cash. You'll always find Dominick’s. shelves and display cases well-stocked with all the wanted national brand foods . . . plus Dominick’s famous table-trimmed meats re for - Exciting Your 2 ucky New Name ond ICKETS CHIO with Bobby Clarke, verter of PINOC- fruits. Wacker To convince yourself once and for all that Dominick’s is the place for you to shop . . . why not make it a point to stop in now .. . get acquainted, too, with friendly and efficient personnel who are eager to please you. Drive Chica sf MAY 23, 1965. | go, il. E, r 20 N. APR. 23. thru a ATT youthave S Stores and DOMINICK’'S Pepperidge Farm _ TURNOVERS Come to inick’s and save . more than 2,000 Dom- items /& at Florida every day low, low prices. x 3Q. § un-Drenched JUICE A regular 49c value. GROUND [elu amas ' Dominick’s Freshly Ground Hourly Save 20c All-Pure Ib. 3 U.S. Graded Choice, Aged T-BONE 9 Table Trimmed Save 30c Cc U.S. Graded TIP st Crisp, EARS. | =. Por-tipsaat Gomi ©” CHAMPIONS 09 SIRLOIN TIP Aged ROASTS 3 U.S. Graded . 35¢ value. : STEAKS sa Tne Different. don’t | have to be a gourmet to So easy to prepare. é NORWAY , A regular 33c value. Save 10c eee Save F 20c Fluffy SE U.S. Graded Choice, Rolled P ROASTS ; one in U.S. Choice Graded GROUND Save 20c a our famous : § _ é‘ é RED LABEL MARGARINE PARK, ILLINOIS Oscar 1-Ib ayer Mayer - | ¢ All-Beef Wieners Oscar Mayer All-Meat Bologna e ree! vt Bol Bo All-Beef Oscar Mayer ; Braunschweiger -oz. 13-0z. a ogn Save up to ome s/c) some of these items. Dominick’s Own a siver Sausage pkg. pkg. PKG 13-0z. pkg. onl Sauce 12-02. pkg. Iv ae : otc Famous Each Fully Cooke d a you z id 79: wr cac Ibe ft 7 in preheated 15 minutes. with Green Peppes,,, : Let's at a money ib oka scar re goodies Ge t-Acquainted Oscar Moves SAUSAGE Shopping Center Mee pris eats ITALIAN 227 SKOKIE ROAD Dean UALITY : = C | ines ¥ Yellow Ba Dominick’s Famous special , .... Buy and Save at Dominick’s HIGHLAND with SPECIAL Ib. Crossroads layers ate Regular 79c SIRLOIN te white ; SPECIAL Psa , ‘Freshly Ground. = OG ) MMU SIRLOIN STEAKS _Table-Trimmed. a .... U.S. Graded Choice, Aged : OSCAR| Er . he INE gree: U.S. Graded Choice, Aged Each ES SARDIN . C : ees King Oscar Imported ) Table-Trimmed. o> Serve ARTICHOKES cia, Table Trimmed Pi Save 10c C hse! Aged 5 5 and save ; night! . CHUCK salads in and Large Stalk side Choice, for Come , : 14c sliced C. F ancy, Flavorful : A me So man for juice, peeled for or of Vitamin 29 [os Oven-Ready . . . now. CELERY WHEATIES Vio Choice, most generously. PASCAL SIRLOIN Ib. low price, enjoy them sectioned at Dominick's Pkg. Save eo ae ane sublinese tie foo . . . squeezed d ate Pe ta SoG ae 30c Graded Each . _ Trimmed U.S. Low Price. . 09 bis Extra- Spelial ee Choice, Aged BONELESS Save C HUNT'S Sliced or Halved oven approximately = Regular 89¢ Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Thursday, April 29, 1965 ie | parking facilities. eae . . Page 15 �Riverwoods Couple Attends Conference In Miami, WE Florida ie 5g “prt < Dion Cheronis, 433 Thornmeadow road, Riverwoods, Allstate agent in Skokie, and his wife recently attended a sales conference of the Allstate Insurance Companies in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Cheronis took part in the 14th annual ‘Conference of Champions,’ which b\, # Lake Forest F 818 Elm 504% MN. Western included meetings and round table sions with top executives discusof the company. of -Cheronis qualified as Allstate’s exclusive a member “Honor Ring” organization by being among the CHAMPIONS Pine Wood of the Derby were father-son Ludwig race Horn at the and recent Cub Scout his son, Marty. Miss Sally Sheehan Is All ‘A’ Student Holmes, Sally A. Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 1255 Warrington road, was one straight said, of 74 all “A” Northern Illinois University at students a honored banquet at the invitation to the University honor ae you have have the present an - Carl 49 and ‘A’ students sales representa- F. Krieg, manager of $5.00 the Allstate regional office in Skokie, said the effort of Cheronis and others honored in Miami played a large part in the company’s success in 1964. at something.” guests Complete Selection * TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES °* GAMES * HOBBIES | SHIRT FIRMS SLAGGING FASHION Have Fun — Play BINGO for voluntary visits with deans and - department heads. These visits, he indicated, would be quite a contrast with those university officials have you students NIU faculty and staff were of the dinner. - Center. Dr. Robert L. Thislethwaite, dean, College of Business, extended an “‘When Northern, recently congratulated “A” outstanding tives from the ranks of nearly 6,000 Allstate agents. Awards were presented during the conference by President Judson B. Branch, who began his own career with the company in 1934 as one of its first agents. | Get Your FREE Bingo Cards with students with academic difficulties. Dr. Ernest E. Hanson, vice-presi- Oxford pink - dent for student personnel services, = cloth piped presided at the after-dinner session. president, Dr. Leslie A. NIU 734 Honored At Military _ Academy Ceremonies Cadet William in _ Academy Reach, the who Roosevelt is olive, white with yellow with navy, monies located at Aledo, Ill. was honoring third award quarter winners of the 426 Hermitage promoted He Batons rosten. awards also presented an were presented by Glen G. Millikan, super- intendent _ Academy. | of Roosevelt Cadet ed Roosevelt Reach 2. . sophomore. Roosevelt Military attend- and ing es It is one prep is a Academy located in Northwestern a and has an enrollment pea} in her: People! 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 the For her comfort: Folding slippers in softest leather Re Pent Point. 5. =. $4.00 For the month central of May: a Lily of the Valley pin, _... $5.00* 4. For dress up: a Bermuda bag is Illinois of 160 of the outstand- schools 3. Military has for 2 years amuse Pebble award for excellence in: chorus, | military, conduct, concert band and ‘ : bugle The To drive, to the rank of cor- was Rd. for 1. poral. burgundy Sleeveless at $4 GIFTS for MOTHER’S DAY Cadet Reach, son of Mr. and Mrs. was white, school year. _ Frank Reach, with a Military _ cited for excellence at special cerethe Waukegan Deerfield 5. in Laticane linen, $9.00* For Barbecuing: a Cobler apron in solid or striped denim with assorted designs, states. $3.50 Samuel Fosdick Is = Member of Chicago _ Dads’ *plus* Fed. Tax Day Council y ‘Samuel J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive is a member of the Chi€ago Area Father’s Day Council which is engaged in its annual search for “Father of the Year.” Twenty f Chicago men and from various Cook County, areas with total of 42 children and ten grandchildren among them, have _ been newly-elected or re-elected to the council to guide the group in its seventh annual contest. The | project is conducted only through the Chicago and Cook County publie, parochial and private element- ary and high schools. Pupils nom- inate their father by writing a let- ter on “Why My Dad ‘Father of the Year’” ting it to their teacher Should _ Fosdick has two children. Page 16 be and submitor principal. the Clothes Pine, Ine. ' in blue with with white. ~ Cadet William Reach restorer burgundy, navy, navy student wardrobe with ¢ 650 N. WESTERN _ LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS CE 4-9168 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Fragassi’s . . . FACTOR on this genuine sabre csmes FREEZER e Contact Freezing! e No-Sweat Cabinet! e Stor-Mor Door! EXCLUSIVE! Only Warranty that covers parts and related labor for 5 full years! BICYCLE Model AU-12 BY Pre-season A BICYCLE BUILT FOR RUGGED USE! SAVINGS! e@Safety styled cantilever frame! @ Chrome. plated rims! @ Positive action coaster brake! e Finger molded handlebar grips! Abvevcieses Scot room air of outdoor fun! . e Deluxe chain guard! . With the purchase of any major AMANA , FREE-O'-FROST in refrigerator and freezer! 14.2 cu. ft. total The quality! EXCLUSIVE Sac ee controls! 9000 BTU! e Permanent type filter! e Amana standard 5-year warranty! big difference is Amana capacity Dual ~ e Thermostat control! e@ Two-Speed fan! @MG@ Stor-Mor Refrigerator Completely BIG CAPACITY conditioner PRODUCT mes, $14995 A real GUARANTEE that gives comprehensive protection for 5 full years! PARTS wf) @ @ 11.1 cu. ft. refrigerator! 108 pound freezer! (vit) Available in Two-tone Coppertone or white! FOR 5 FULL YEARS! EXCLUSIVE! ASK es Model Most Se BRF-14 advanced scientifically designed FRAGASSI refrigerator! April 29, 1965 FOR 32999 DETAILS YO Don't Delay - Buy Today GASSlaretnnces:. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, Thursday, «FREE isc DEERFIELD Page 17 �Letters... (Continued from page Boy Scout Troop To Plant Trees Explained To the Editor: There have been many rumors regarding the operation of the “Pink Panther’ at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. We should like to take this opportunity to set the Editor: During the recent ice storm ‘|there was considerable damage to the trees in Deerfield. Therefore, with Arbor Day coming up on May 3, Boy Scout Troop 52 is planning a special conservation-reforestation project. Each scout is to plant at least one tree somewhere in Deerfield on or around May 3. The approximately 50 Scouts of troop _ the record straight and also to invite all parents, clergymen, vil- nite club at any time and see for themselves what the club is like. Many of the problems of today’s teenagers would be relieved if par- take a greater interest The in what their children are doing. For those interested we have ~ nice start on trees can be purchased keeping ated. 1. Membership in the club is open to students from any school (although Chicago students have been discouraged from joining) between the ages of 14 and 19. Four- this town at a beautiful. Gary Fitzsimmons Scribe—Troop 52 garding the club. If anyone has any comments or criticisms of the club we would appreciate discussing them with the party in hopes that we might make this a better club. The Management of the “PINK PANTHER” be in high are reviewed by a board of advisers consisting of members from most all schools represented. 2. There is no limitation on the dress except that they must be neat-appearing; black leather jackets and high top boots are not permitted. 3. The club is open most Fridays ALL FREE Consolidation FOR 25 YEARS VOTE x] YES and Saturdays from 8 to 11:30 p.m., on days prior to school holidays from 7:30 to 10:45 p.m., and will be open during summer vacation on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 10:45 p.m. (We do not operate the dances held on Sundays). 4. The club is professionally supervised by at least three male adults, one female adult, two offduty policemen, and two students Saturday APRIL 29th “SUITS “DIRASSIES SALES FOR Name Taping on All Camp Orders WE'VE TALKED School STARTS THURSDAY, Reductions From reasonable price from any of the local nurseries or garden shops. Troop 52 is confident of the interest of all Deerfield citizens in listed below the rules under which the “PINK PANTHER” is oper- teen-year-olds must school. Memberships 52 will make a this project, but we cannot begin to completely make up for the damage done by the storm. Troop 52, therefore, invites all the citizens as well as the other civic organizations of Deerfield to join in this worthwhile project. lage officials, and any other interested people to visit this teenage ents would pringale AO * 60% oY +QOATS To 12) ‘Pink Panther’ Club Operation 52 SUMMER CAMPERS : BERMBIAS : st te ° FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS * SWEATERS ° SLACKS ae our Woven or * SWIM SUITS " demas * SLICKERS Printed Name — Tapes ES =) WL afternoon 990 This ad paid for by Citizens of District 113 for Consolidation. Linden Ave. Winnetka (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-8282 on all occasions. In addition, a member of the Legion is always present. Most the dance exterior vised of those are of the as well supervising local teachers. premises as the is inside. 5. Live entertainment vided on all occasions by five-piece The super- is profour or rock-and-roll bands. These groups are chosen as the best of a great variety of groups who audition. Bands play 50 min- utes of each hour and it is estimated that 80 to 90% of the students dance each time. 6. Membership cost is one dollar per year and an admission OWNER BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, central air conditioning, living rm. with fireplace, ment with fast room fee of one dollar is charged each time the members attend. Once inside, a check room (10c) and a snack bar lge. screened porch, full base- tile floor & finished ceiling. Breakadjoins modern kitchen, large lot. 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, alt bedrooms twin size, property 80x167. _ $39,500 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE AREA — Finest ranch on V2 acre includes living room with fireplace, dining area, big family room, quality equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 family size bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached ............. garage. $39,500 |: selling cokes and potato chips (10c) is provided. 7. Absolutely no liquor is sold or permitted on the premises (including “near beer”). At least. two adults screen all persons entering and try to determine if they have been drinking. Below are listed a few of the club rules for students: — Ne SE -°*. 4. Everyone bership card. o | _. must have aS QUALITY BRICK 7 ROOM RANCH—Full basement with finest panelled rec. rm. with fireplace & a mem- wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 22 tiled baths, air DEERFIELD—EAST bedroom, 2.bath, stone construction, in 3 ADJOINS & VIEWS GOLF COURSE — 4th bed- deluxe ranch styled home, separate dining room, large “room easily added by replacing partition as originally designed. 21/2 tiled baths, panelled family fm. opens fo screened porch. Central LOCATION. 2 blocks The finest conditioned. Fireplace in “L” shaped _livingdining rm.. All thermopane windows. $43,500 screened porch. shopping. to school and main 1s... $42,500 9 ROOMS COLONIAL RANCH — with exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, full basement and terrace. (Master bedrm. has private bath) $31,750 2. Gang dancing or cutting in will not be allowed. 8. Smoking is permitted in the - front hallway or outside only. 4, Absolutely 5. Weapons no air conditioning, lot 90x90. .......... $38,500. fighting. or anything that could be used as a weapon will not be allowed. : 6. Absolutely no drinking is lowed on or near the premises. 7. Persons using profane al- lan- guage or exhibiting unruly conduct will have their membership sus- t pended. 8. Loitering outside the building or in cars will not be permitted. Violators of rules 4, 5, and 6 will be prosecuted. Again we would like to invite all interested people to visit the “Pink Panther” at anytime or to call 945-1969 f Page 18. for information dining rm. all spacious block — include 4-5 bedrooms, Den, 212 baths, rooms. Quality to public or V2 block separate full basement, construction 1 to parochial i 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 indoor Bar-B-Q. Property 90x270. .....0..0...c0. $39,900 | EARHART & CO. REALTOR ©» 20220 i a re- Lt ee $33,750 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK J Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Whalen Presents: Color Planned desk series... ena J. T. Jenkinson Mobil Oil Company Appoints Local Men Bob Zartler Heads To Customer Service Sports. Council Two Deerfield appointed men customer have Dartmouth been services ad- ministrators for Mobil Oil Company. They are: J. T. Jenkinson of 1324 Knollwood avenue and C. L. Knaebel of 855 Kenton L. road. Jenkinson will administer customer services for Mobil’s Chicago Marketing Division while Knaebel, the office manager for the company’s commercial and fleet district, assumes customer relations responsibilities with industrial accounts. Both men are part of the 80man customer services administrators newly appointed at company offices across the United States. The appointments are in connection with a new, long-range program recently announced by Mobil to streamline procedures for the prompt and efficient handling of customer complaints and for improving employees’ and dealers’ techniques in rendering outstanding service to customers. EN Our complet — File Cabinets — Desk — Office Chairs, ete. Winter : For home or office . . . beautifully color-keyed A Dartmouth College junior from Deerfield has been elected chairman of the Winter Sports Council, a division of the college’s famed Outing Zartler, Frank A. Club. son Zartler of He to blend harmoniously with any interior decor. is Robert Mr. of and 1454 road. Mrs. Wilmot Formed in 1910, the Dartmouth Outing Club was the first organof its kind college. The in any regular American activities a complete satile and along come a place pieces “fit-in” most of the most ver- collection in years. If your at home, you'll as of re- work find. as they comfortably modern that furniture business functional quires the of the undergraduate DOC consist mainly of organized trips at all times of the year. As. chairman of winter sports, Zartler is responsible for the overall direction of winter sports activities and facilities. This includes ski meets, hockey, ice skating, and tobogganing activities, as well as the care and maintenance -of ski trails at the three college ski areas, and the skate-ice at Occom Pond. At Dartmouth, Zartler has also been active with the freshman lacrosse team. He is a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School. Here’s has 5 ization these do in offices. WHALEN’S ONE POLICY INSURES PRICE YOUR GETTING SAME THE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME PROFITPINCHED PRICE EVERY DAY, WEEK & MONTH DEERFIELD 658 e DEERFIELD ROAD, WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. OF THE YEAR. Soturdays 9-6 © Closed Wednesdays Quinlan. «maTys on. tne HOMES FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO DOOR? LT NEEDincludes A— This VAU DO YOU and — Item g plannin e office Knaebel IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA , ._..: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 Deerfield OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 oS Exciting new RIVERWOODS California style split-ranch in a mag- nificent, woodland baths, family room, setting. Four bedrooms, 2% sep. dining room, living room— all generously proportioned. 2 fireplaces; 3 car garage, full basement. Priced well below reproduction at eae 5 Colonial, and with eating baths. on big RIVERWOODS landscaped lot. Combina- tion kitchen-family room with sliding door to 24x14 screened porch. 3 bedrooms, CT bath plus pow-- der room adj. master bedroom. Att. gar., shop and storage at rear. Walk to trains, schools and shops. EE ee eg rene ep sa tie en ee, anak ee IO For horse enthusiasts or for those desiring gracious countrv living, one mile to tollwoav an? tawn. we offer this unusual 4 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home on wooded acreage. 3000 sq. ft. living area includes huge family rm. with kitchenette. .... $54,900. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS better than new! Center en- trance hall is quarry tiled. Handsome fireplace in living rm.; separate dining rm.; work-saving kitchen 2% ranch ag, LINCOLNSHIRE Classic $49,900 DEERFIELD Sparkling area Young tipve-homes.on- 4 adjacent to executive ACte. «3. Thursday, April 29, 1965. family rm., neighborhood 4 bdrms., of pres$44,900. Gracious double doors welcome you into lovely center entrance colonial ranch on_ professionally landscaped half-acre. Cathedral ceilings in living room (with fireplace), dining L and over patio. 3 bedrooms, High value, 2 baths, country low 30’s. kitchen, family room. DEERFIELD Nestled under tall trees with a broad expanse of lawn for privacy is this appealing ranch! Perfect for the small family. Two bedrooms: carpeted living rm.; delightful kitchen with a sep. dining area; enclosed 26’ breezeway, and garage. Low taxes. $18,500 Page 19 �FLORSHEIM SUMMER SHOPPERS 656 COURT Deerfield Road Deerfield ADVENTURE CLUB of YMCA Irwin rwin Pl Plagge Speaks Irwin Plagge, local historian, addressed the Vernon Historical Society on “Early Vernon History” at the Washburn Congregational BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | Ghurch at ielt Dey on Weaneonay USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | evening Shampoo Springtime Into Your Hair! YMCA Opens Part-Time Office In Legion Hall | an’s association - ColorTone Shampoo Sale SAVE 00 of University The Women; director of and the Deerfield Y office will Donald Deerfield in charge. Halston will accept registrations for 1965 Summer Girls Camp at Camp Ravenswood at Lake Hastings, Lake Villa. Campers must be eight years old to participate. The camping period extends from June 16 through June 26. Deerfield boys and girls may also inquire at the Deerfield Y office for information on the 1965 Summer Adventure Club. This pro- gram of playground activities, swimming, and field trips is designed for children eight years old and up. Special instruction is provided in softball, track and field events, tennis and swimming. Now try Helena Rubinstein’s Color-Tone Shampoo is not a tint, not a rinse but rich shampoo with color high-lights. Five match-your-own-hair shades: BlondeTone, Brown-Glow, Red-Head, Brunette-Tone, Silver-Tone. By Foreign Exchange Students Is Tonight time only FORD The IN YOUR HOME WAUKEGAN PHONE WI 5-1111 it Pile Lifting At No Added Cost to You! CALL WI TODAY 5-1720 SUNDAYS DEERFIELD MON., THURS., 12 to 5 FRI. to 9 P.M. ACCENT Carpet Shoppe 760 Waukegan Phone Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1720 Discussion public panel is discusion invited by to attend North Shore | area foreign exchange students to be held this evening at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield High School cafeThe ization Sq. Ft. prices plus tax ROAD a teria. ONLY PHARMACY be open on Wednesdays from 4 to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Robert J. Halston Panel ee 20 Pres- Thiel, general secretary of the North Suburban YMCA, met last week with leaders of Deerfield | clubs, organizations and churches All of these fine products, regularly priced at 2.75 for 12 oz., NOW ONLY 1.75! Stock up and save! Page First the one with radiant color accents! Also on sale: Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo, Silk-Sheen Cream Rinse, ColorKeep Shampoo and Bio-Shampoo! 765 of the | byterian church; Mrs. Bruce Amacher of the American Association Park District. Helena Rubinstein to outline the programs and activities of the Y which this week (April 28) opened an office in the Deerfield American Legion hall, 849 Waukegan road. The YMCA Summer Adventure |club provided the topic for discussion here by Kenneth A. Thiel, Mrs. Malcolm Fuller of the wom- Pilger, Tired of ordinary shampoos? is discussed fae left to right, Kenneth A. Thiel, S oailad secretary of the North Suburban YMCA; Mrs. Malcolm Fuller, of the woman’s association of the First Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Bruce Amacher of the American Association of University Women, and Don Pilger, director of the Deerfield Park District. Parent-Teacher is sponsor of the Organ- event. A social hour,- with refreshments, will follow the discussion. Also open to the public is a Friday morning assembly program for sophomores and juniors at the high school to describe the American Foreign Student ganization. All AFS students North Shore will be high school | tomorrow Exchange or- living on guests of the the at a full day’s classes and will attend the Fri- | day evening performance of the allschool play, ‘‘Dark of the Moon.” A post-performance party will be held at the Edward Nortons of Highland Park. Chris Rahn is student chairman of the AFS committee and Mrs. Sidney Robbins ‘of Highland Park is adult committee chairman. Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Mental Health Society Names Chairman of Annual Bell Ringer Fund Drive Here Mrs. C. E. Niehoff, campaign chairman, announces the appointment of Mrs. Frank Kuenzl as Bell Ringer chairman in Deerfield for the 1965 Bell Ringer Campaign for the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. Mrs. Kuenzl who resides at 1326 Hazel avenue will be the local leader for this year’s door-to-door appeal which will be conducted on the weekend of May 2 as the major feature of Mental Health Week. Over 110 local volunteers will participate in this campaign calling on their friends and neighbors asking them for a contribution to the Society’s five point program , ; of service, planning, education, help the The. action and mentally Mental research Society of Mrs. Kuenzl ing spent doing filiate of the of the Mental Shore Present for sup- Choir Concert On May 5, at 8:15 pm., the North Shore Chamber Choir will present a concert under the auspices of Mundelein College. It will be in McCormick Lounge, Coffey Hall, at the college at 6363 Sheridan road in Chicago. Mrs. Philip Hyman, Highland Park, director of the choir, is a member of the Mundelein faculty. the excerpts group from will be several P. E. Bach’s C. the Hardy, Healthy PERENNIALS is Individually wrapped in moistureproof poly bag. Instructions. ill. Leaflets cational effort to bring community about Det Mrs. Kuenzl of Pornatovc oe ad- Delphinium Foxglove Cushion Mums Shasta Daisy briefly explains the pro- 3 Days ee Reg. JAMAICA facts which, if every citizen knew about mental illness and the mentally ill, would be extremely helpful in dealing with this serious problem. Mrs. Kuenzl expresses the hope that all would welcome their local volunteer and study the leaflet, which will be offered. 2-Pc. sleeveiess Crisp, cool, ial styles. washable cotton. Choice of neckines and 7¥2-9, 9-11 Wont show above sneakers. 70% Soft- combed cotton, stretch ake | 3 | rics, colors and patterns! White, black or chino homespun weaves; 1.99-2.33 lacquered waste baskets, flower baskets, covered hampers and stools. ay Find out why now! HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ai: bh STATE 825 Deerfield Deerfield FARM stave Famous Name, Higher Nationally Advertised! WATCHES raw 1588 Priced, or Windsor 5-2797 Rd. _ pase 50-ft. “Ful- Flo" 5/8" yellow ALUMINUM FURNITURE CHAIR CHAISE 297 gold- plated 597 COUPON 22x44 1 MOTHER DAY Ki MAY 9th ° iets capita’ A alae ee Si Homespun per : see WITH A Socav Tablecloth 1 KRESGE bead e 3 | IE 41 E : : by “= Cte poet Ea \ SCENTED Hurricane Style LAMP OIL Gift Lantern DEERFIELD COMMONS e Deerfield wi : TO Deerfield NOW _ Reg, OUPON A " gpaees | KRESGE | 4} : Shopping CAN aha ep COUPON | eppahtier : : Sgt; IE rere] * BQ e':ns 4-Oz. aerosol spray can. MIT 2-April 29, 30; May 1 ores 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. KRESGE Commons pe to SATURDAY S. aa IF ; LIMIT 2—April 29, 30; May 1 pr. 7"! @ ©! RIGHT GUARD E ie psn sities 4} : [- | LIMIT 2—April 29, 30; May 1 | Ye 2 « titmeowwon Eee Bi: fen: 29 to 49¢ ger oy sn ics 9 P.M. YOU Any Size : A\, Head & Shoulders beers} S. 0 UPON, : LIMIT 2—April 29, 30; May 1 SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. ae x San Anand lus 3 8 13-Oz. can, professional-type LIMIT 2—April 29, 30; May 1 3} : 1 i isied 3 5 De: 4 COUPON ities $744 . ; 1 reg. $1.97 : 333 Stays flexible even in cold weather. Won't stiffen and “fight back’”. = BLUE JEAN SURFERS sit 4f¢ AQUA NETH} Boe OHV?hme Girls & ladies FE pe Oil Burning Lamps Authentic plastic. SPECIALS for THURS. os ene eer nid : wwe? Hie ‘COUPON aaC eg QUAINT TOWELS LIMIT 4—April 29, 30; May 1 heres wont t< NEW... gaa : White and decorator tones. ng ce WASTE BASKETS, ETC. TABLE : : s CE CANNON 2 gifts’: at a time! Opaque green Solid brass couplings. 17 x 38” TUFFLEX BACK COTTON SEAT CUSHION..... 1.77 21 x 72” TUFFLEX CHAISE PAD WITH PILLOW....... 2.77 WOVEN PLASTIC WEBBING RE-NEW KIT, 17 ft........ 4% plus fed. tax BATH lovely 497 4 99 CLIP-and-SAVE COUPON of these & >) A “must” if you operate 2 sprinklers ROCKER sports models. Women’s Reg. 7.94 SWISS WATCHES... one ee Folding lig hiyeight Glamorous and dependable nationally advertised watches, or VINYL HOSE Five Positions With Non-tilt feature 18.94 Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois a Thursday, April 29, 1965 ptt cates [7] 3 Days - Reg. of fab- e——__ . . with Wallets collection denims; stripes and prints. Vulcanized white rubber soles. any other company. \ ° Jewelry exciting DF 2 Buxton i; 30% Cos © 1.37 An 15” wide 14” deep cars are insured with us than with REMEMBER Cards 7 en FASHION a] dress and Day 7 PenOe Trae? SNEAKER SOCKS white * Mother's palieernaealaee Sizes 5-9 ey sports weaves. Fits sizes Phlox many more _ 1.77 SETS 3 Days - Reg. 49CNylcrest Rehearsals HER price! 35: vised that each home called upon by a volunteer will be left a leaf- are held at Green Bay school, Highland Park, on Wednesday evenings at 8:15. Mrs. Frederick Lawson of Glencoe is president. Deerfield members include Mrs. Robert Ivy Jr., Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs, Stanley Wechkin. BRIGHTEN sale tphiniom niet Paces bet- understanding illness. The choir draws members from all the north suburbs and the side of Chicago. Society mentally “Magnificat.” north infor-' In addition to the vitally needed $250,000 Society budget in Cook The program will cover the range of choral music, with groups of sacred, madrigals, spirituals, and folk songs. In contemporary sacred an a chapter / grams of the Society and six basic At Chicago College the hold what to help Association | let which and National Association Health. The Society Nerth To Illinois Health and Distribute Greater Chicago, which is the ma-|ter for Mental will mation meeting for all of her local: volunteers in which a_ recovered mental patient will be the featured speaker and a representative from the Society office will outline the Society’s program and answer any questions which volunteers might have about how the money is be- jor spokesman for private citizens | mental on behalf of the mentally ill in| Cook and Lake Counties, is an af-| Ss ports the research foundation of the National Association which carries on a program to find the cause and cure of mental illness. to | and Lake Counties, the Bell Ringer Campaign is important as an edu- ill. Health KRESGE 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY. Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'’S Page 21 : �I. Sn fant Weare ay Groups (Ns 0c Little Miss Jean Anne Morrison, fourteen-month-old daughter of the Donald C. Morrisons of Knollwood road, and 1965 winner of the baby contest sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society, is taking the bows this week for all babies being honored during the observance of Baby Week, April 25 through April 30, proclaimed by Mayor Ira K. Hearn. Jean Anne’s ON te CACTUS AND COCONUT CAPER, to be held A May picture of 8 at Belmont Harbor Clubhouse, Chicago Yacht Club, is being planned by members of the Infant Welfare Society. Deerpath Center members attending publicity luncheon at Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel are, left to right, standing—Mrs. Raymond Pierobon, Lake Forest, and Mrs. S. Camp, Deerfield; seated, Mrs. John Aberson and Mrs. James Wetzel of Deerfield, Mrs. Charles Walsh of Bannockburn, and Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest. The latter two are benefit co-chairmen. .—— fashion =e Joseph Hogan, Mrs. Berthold Waller, Pay and Mrs. William Thompson. aor Tountey Brooke Hastings and members who paint with other art teachers in the area. Mrs. Roy Erickson, outgoing president, will conduct installation of new officers. The slate consists of the following Townley mem- bers: Mrs. dent; dent; Mrs. John South, vice presiMrs. J. A. Ettling, second William president; Mrs. Wicks, Leonard presiCaf- lisch, recording secretary; Mrs. Bruce Amacher, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Merritt, corresponding secretary. Standing committee chairmen will be as follows: membership, Mrs. Harry Clamor; publicity, Mrs. 22 featured on the’ cover REVIEW. All Infant Welfare groups throughout the Chicago area, including the Deerfield Center and the Deerfield Wing, are observing the fifty-first anniversary of Baby Week, which was originated in 1914 by the Infant Welfare Society George They will be the addition to the fall offering, Mr. Blass is alco bringing approximately 20 other pieces from his current collection, many of which will be modeled for by whom his New he personally York designs his sample dresses. This year he has added children’s clothing to the collection and will feature ‘Costumes for Three Generations.” On the eve of the show, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Bannockburn will attend a black tie dinner party given for Mr. Blass at the Casino by the extension board, of which Mrs. Thiele is a member. Deerfield women who will attend the show include Mrs. Eugene Jarecki, Mrs. Kenneth E. Jacobus, and Mrs. Paul S. Brown. Other designers whose creations will appear in the May 5 show are Pauline Trigere, Norman Norell, Galanos, John Moore, Sarmi, Teal Traina, Geoffrey Beene, Helen Rose, Jacques Tiffeau, and Ron Amey. as a means the needs bies. of calling attention of+underprivileged It was created Welk then the that figure of Lorado the to baTaft mother and babe which is used as the official symbol of the society. A bronze replica of the figure has been presented to the Art Institute of Chicago where it has been placed on permanent exhibit in one of the enclosed gardens. Infant Welfare Society of Chicago was founded in 1911 for the following stated purpose: “To improve the health of coming generations by caring for the mother before the baby is born, and, with a competent professional staff, to teach the mother how to eare for herself, her child, and her family, and to provide regular physical or mental health, supervision and instruction.” During the year 1964, in order to. achieve the society’s stated pur- pose, 13,749 expectant mothers, in- fants, and preschool children received care from the medical, nursing, and consultant staff aided by volunteers. The society is currently collab- orating with the University of Illinois, College of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, on a pio- neer study tionships. of The mother-infant research, rela- under direction of Dr. Nahman the H. Green- berg, is an endeavor to identify emotional problems at a preventive level. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, presi- dent of the Deerfield Center and Mrs. Charles Foelsch, Jr., president of the Deerfield Wing, on behalf of all their members, express warmest appreciation to all who have so generously supported the fund raising functions of the Infant Welfare Society. see Clb aa [See The final luncheon-meeting for the year of the Townley Club of Deerfield will be held on Wednesday, May 5, at the Long Grove Country Club. A “potpourri” of fun will be theme of the day. A social hour will begin at noon and luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. There will be an art show presented by Townley members, some of whom are students of Page In model, P olpourri ‘Of nn first. first to receive a capsule preview of the 1965 fall Maurice Rentner collection, not yet disclosed to the industry or the fashion press. Part of the show will be dedicated to Bill Blass, designer for Maurice Rentner Inc., who will be here in person to receive the tenth annual Gold Coast Fashion award, presented by the extension board of the Chicago Maternity Center. MINIATURE MAYPOLES will highlight decorations for April 30 Spring Swing dance to be sponsored by Tennaqua at Vernon Hills Country Club. Creating the gay centerpieces are, left to right, vice was week’s Deertield Women To Attend Gold Coast Fashion Show At Conrad-Hilton May 5 Deerfield women who attend the Gold Coast Fashion Show in the Conrad Hilton hotel on Wednesday, May 5, will be witnessing a Mrs. last aby Welsh; So publications, Mrs. Arthur Murphy; reservations, Mrs. James Roche; mailing, Mrs. Henry Alderfer; sunshine, Mrs. Robert Stanton; special events, Mrs. Walter Hess; and telephone chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Incandela. Heading up the special interest groups will be the following chairmen: art, Mrs. John Maloney; couples’ bowling, Mrs. Robert Normandy; ladies’ afternoon bowling, Mrs. Joseph Landon; ladies’ afternoon bridge, Mrs. Philip Ruth; couples’ marathon bridge, Mrs. William Prindiville, and gourmet, Mrs. Morris Milner. Mrs. Erickson recently presented a check for $100 to Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director of the Grove School. This donation by Townley Club was made possible by members and guests who participated in the Christmas bazaar. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by man Smith of road. calling Mrs. Ly1409 Wincanton MRS. STEWART Program chairman, FLECHTER, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, (left) and Mrs. Louis Alonzi, present a check to Robert E. Rietz, executive director of the American Indian Center of Chicago. Thursday, April 29, 1965 �. cidenfelder - Lloyd jad yy Chicago bride, At home in Chicago following their recent wedding in St. Francis Episcopal Church, Chicago, are Peter M. Lloyd and his bride, the former Kristine E. Heidenfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Heidenfelder place, two of 1554 Hawthorne Deerfield. For the 4 wore p.m. ceremony, a floor-length the gown of silk organza, with a chantilly lace bodice, Sabrina neckline, and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt was adorned with lace appliques, sea pearls and sequins, and had an alllace chapel train. For her veil, she chose an elbow length bouffant veil with a two-tier crown. Her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by white carnations. Mrs. George and Mrs. Peter M. Lake bridesmaids was junior Bannockburn received nois the Home Garden Garden and Club Garden Club of IIli- Achieve- ment purple ribbon for its “House Beautiful” flower show last May. Presentation was made at the annual convention of the state or- ganization at Hotel week. last the Pick - Congress Four local clubs were honor wore and the floor-length given the day before Jan became 18 years of age. Hostesses were her Deerfield “mum,” Mrs. Fred_ Rahn, and daughter Chris of 453 Hermitage drive. Highlight of Be the party was the playing of a tape recording made by Jan’s family in Australia, complete with ‘happy birthday” harmonizing and special greetings from each family member. Her parents also And at 6:15 wired the her flowers. next morning the telephone’s ringing aroused the entire Rahn household — a telephone call from Australia for Jan with more good wishes for her birthday. usher. For- Lloyd felder, Deerfield, sister of the Bannockburn Club Receives Purple Ribbon For Show The A surprise birthday celebration she will always remember was arranged for Jan Lesley Kaplin of Sydney, Australia, Deerfield High School AFS_ student. Eighteen members of the senior class at the high school were guests at a party bridesmaid. of Is Feted est, served her sister as matron of honor, Mrs. Gary Yonaites, Chicago, and Miss Rita Lloyd, Evanston, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Miss Floriann Heiden- coeur Mr. Cerveny, Kaplin, Chih matron Student, Jan On Her 18th Birthday dresses of crepe with taffeta capes, decorated with velvet bows. Their headpieces were velvet _ bows, matching each dress, with short veils. The junior bridesmaid wore a matching floor-length dress with velvet trim. The matron of honor was in yellow, along with the junior bridesmaid. The two _ other bridesmaids were in lilac. They carried bouquets of carnations to match their ensembles. Gary Yonaites, Chicago, was best man. George Cerveny, Lake Forest, and James Reitz, Evanston, served as ushers. Thomas Heidenfelder, Deerfield, brother of the bride, Mr. Lloyd is the son of Mrs. Merle J. Lloyd and the late Merle J. Lloyd of Evanston. bride Vous was- junior The AFS listed among the 68 blue (ie colnshire Garden Club, with Mrs. J. Gay Bascom of 41 Lancaster lane as president. Mrs. Edwin S. Hewitt of Libertyville, retiring president, welcomed the delegates and members of affiliated garden clubs. There were 21 women from 11 clubs who won the green ribbon sweepstakes horticulture ribbon. ribbon clubs. They include the Bannockburn Garden club, with Mrs. Reid A. Olsen of 2040 Wilmot road as president; Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, with Mrs. Arthur Fink of 609 Brierhill road as president; Garden Club of Deerfield, with Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary terrace as president; and the Lin- Wiel?? For truly unusual and exciting Bridal Bouquets, as well as all the other necessary floral decorations for your wedding, see the lovely selections available here. 814 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, o/F Th Call on oo) Re us for suggestions WI Free . delivery III. 5-0751 service sete teasing! YOUR MOST PRIZED YOUR POSSESSION OWN HOME! Jom Francis Carr Charming home on deep with lots of completely bushed lee LR w/fple, sep. VACANT a lge landscaped lot—300’ flowering shrubs, evergreens, private yard, Entrance hall, DR, sep. eating area, 3 bedrms kit. and w/dishwasher bath. and Utility rm off kit. and adjoining garage. Carpeting in LR, hall and one bedrm included. ONLY........ $23,900. Sc Jean BUNGALOW—$16,750 This is a big—roomy home. Lee Fam. rm. w/fple, Large Living rm, sep. DR, kitchen w/eating 2 bedrms and hath. This older home is in laden 4558 ition Full and pe basement otk ; walking w/above. ground front porch. Call reer ae: ares eee as Se ee alki within today ena to eR distance level inspect Een to area, gx rod town. windows, immediately, sep. utility rm w/built-in cupboards— outside entr. Lge LR, sep. dining ell, family kit. w/built-ins plus eatng area that Twill seat atte ‘ast 7 to 8 peo- ple. 4 bedvor — bedrm and upper or in-law. Tiled entry LR and DR included. ee IN SIRO air «NAG Ne ag sees ee level w/2 down—perfect eRe full baths, for teenager 1 way, all wool carpeting in Fenced rear yard w/patio. TE PES ah Se+ $42,500. Skipper Wallington HIGHLAND PARK This charming home is located on an attractively landscaped 121’x297’ lot, as you can see by the picture, there are many flowering shrubs and mature landscaping. Immaculate condition, LR w/ fple., sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 large bedrms, and 2 ceramic tile baths, 2/3 basmt, screened porch, -plastered garage. 2s. aot $28,500. COLONIAL SPLI eR of room! 4 big bedrooms—2'% ceramic tile baths, pine paneled rec. rm. w/corner brick fple, large kitchen w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal and generous eating area, LR, sep. DR, sep. utility- laundry rm., att. two car garage. Landscaped, patio, adjacent to nursery property — provides a beautiful view. Realistically priced at........$33,500. ‘~Willage Realty 2 ACRES—-RIVERWOODS THIS PICTURE IS TERRIBLE — it doesn’t do. justice to this home—you should make a personal inspection and see for yourself. Lge LR, den, new kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher plus eating area, ceramic April 29, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple tile bath, rm off utly rm. EXTRA partially finished w/rm and bath—plumbing Oe Listing Service a UN ok utility re A i rm and sep. work Gordon Meling FEATURE: Upstairs is for 3 additional bedrms fixture car gar. sep. tool shed, 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, iiacis Member: Thursday, on full bath Miller Jean McDonough Loehde many ce in and connected! 2 fruit bearing trees. ee a $2: 3,900. 945-5240 Page 23 © | — — �PPD P LOLLIPOP PIII Colouring ~ — GPLLP RL ER IRAE PRL .our Specialty WAVES BODY WAVES AT THEIR BEST Peg PR POOP e FROSTING e BLEACHING e BLONDING ST Ra wD. — We Appreciate 666 Your WI ag Rag POLO SPECIALISTS PERMANENT SP PPB 7agies . AL AD A°LP LON PPP IS ywuvuvroveevuevuwuvvvwuvwvvuvwvevuvwuvewwrvwvvwvvvuvvuvuw* onPBOPPPRRP AGS APG DPPRPRDPAPrAPD ADAP APUG BPP PPP Aaa til Waukegan Patronage 5-1525 Road Deerfield, —wTwweweewevevuvwuevuvevvwveveewwewevwewewewreweewrewrewroewrewewewerewewewewewreowewvweww ™ i a yt Oy Oy O_O Oy Oy Oy Oy O_O Oy Oy Oy yy Oy Oy Oy ty ty i i [APACHE | Day Camp Es £ SINCE 1951 ee CHAIRMEN for the coming season at Thorngate Seat Club are, (left to right): standing, Mrs. M. L. Flynn, Des Plaines, prizes; Mrs. J. M. Rinaldi, publicity, Northbrook; and Mrs. Mario Petti, chairman of the board, Deerfield; seated, Mrs. C. S. McGauran, season events, Northfield; and Mrs. John Weare, house, Kenilworth. For Boys & Girls Ages4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 Two Lincolnshire Women Model For Benefit Preview THIS IS OUR SECOND YEAR AT BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK New, Heated Swimming Pool Hundreds of Huge Shade Trees Tennis Courts Very Limited Number of Reservations Available. For Rates and Brochure Call 675-2935 Camp BERT AND Directors MEL Modeling in a recent pink champagne preview presentation of the May 7 dinner-dance benefit for the North Shore League of Junior Women were two _ Lincolnshire women, Mrs. Richard Scully of 37 Plymouth court and Mrs. Kenneth 4 ELLIS Dh Jacobus of 29 Londonderry lane. | Both are members of the league. The annual dinner-dance will be held in the Lake Shore Club with proceeds from the black-tie evening going to the Allendale School for Boys. Strolling musicians will entertain during the cocktail hour precéding dinner in the _ ballroom. “Pink Panache” is the theme for the evening; it will be carried out in table and ballroom decorations. A fur show will feature a pink mink coat, in keeping with the party theme. Dorsey Connors will be narrator for the fashion show. Also appearing will be singer Anamorena and Frank Amour. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Raymond Busa, AL 1-7920. Among the unusual fur costumes modeled at the preview, held in the Sheraton Chicago, were a twopiece walking suit of beige mink, a YOU. . me McDOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER . FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES ~MILK SHAKE ae COFFEE : 10¢ ROOT BEER, COKE, ORANGE eke eS 6.52 88e 24c 15¢ 22¢ MILK 12c “10c or 15 DOCTOR North local Shore ALL IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & University in Chicago hand demonstration tions of the (just north of County Line) Rds.) / Also in Libertyville for a firstof the func- society. PIZZA TO GO. 945-9722 PRESCRIBES Deerfield| Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and H.O.V. trained tech- Restaurant Waukegan 801 PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT ¢ Reports °® Manuscripts ° Contracts Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Road XEROX che House of Vision RD. the The group of present and prospective members will leave by bus from Northbrook at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday, May 6. A luncheon was held last month for the incoming members, including Mrs. M. Barkus, Mrs. Franklin Offner, Mrs. Van L. Phillips, Mrs. Warren Perkins, and Mrs. Walter Geyer. Conducting the tour will be these local society members: Mrs. John Benedict, Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Baron Whitaker, and Mrs. Charles Kreml. of contact lens experience. IN DEERFIELD: _ SOUTH WAUKEGAN of of 5:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri. & Sat. ‘til 10:00 nicians, and of our 30 years YEAR members auxiliary Chicago Child Care Society will be escorted on a tour of the organization’s facilities at 5467 South contact lenses by Glenview Prospective the IF YOUR lenses carefully dispensed OPEN Society Facilities NEW HOURS with, confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact — Gaining valuable experience and at the same time adding to his educational fund with his job here at McDonald’s is Jim Ritter. Jim is the son of Mr. & Mrs. F. C. Ritter and -lives in Deerfield at 946 Clay. He is a senior at Deerfield High School, and upon comegietion of his studies at Deerfield, Jim plans to attend Upper lowa University where he will major in Education. We’re Proud of Jim, and glad to add him to our list - “McDonald Boys With A Oars Future.’’ Will Tour Chicago 28c 15¢ comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn JIM (Tex) RITTER Child Care Members No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ‘Look for the golden arches ! SERVING fitted black broadtail sheath dress and matching jacket, and a floorlength mink wrap-around coat. Fast PAPERS ¢ Music °. Statements * Deeds Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO.@ 806 Waukegan Rd. “WI Deerfield 5-0300 @H.O.Y. Thursday, April 29, 1965 �DEERFIELD’S Located at 237 Landis Lane on over FINEST an acre of AREA beautiful grounds, this spacious 11 room home is walking distance to elementary and parochial schools as well as town. Perfectly maintained, with a newly remodeled kitchen, featured in a national magazine, ash paneled family room, a very large living room and separate dining room. There are 6 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, paneled basement recreation room, oversized two-car garage w/hobby room. Gorgeous yard w/grape arbor, apple trees, etc. Beautifully decorated and far better than fi pe Park Ridge Junior Board Makes Plans For ‘Bal des Fleurs’ June Dinner Dance ‘Spring cians flowers, and white strolling doves musi- were topics of conversation at Maxim’s where members of the junior board of the Park Ridge School for Girls disclosed plans for their June 19 benefit dance, “Bal des Fleurs” to be held emy. Mrs. the at the Lake John S. Weare, dinner phen M. junior Forest dance, chairman and Cornell, board, Acad- Mrs. president both of of Steof the Deerfield, This and guests today Pavillon in Northbrook. Lunch will served at 1 p.m., following social hour. Mrs. Robert will greet _ David, the members Linda Mrs. be the pendent : Miss Linda Nelson, Lincolnshire, Swim Club show 28 Oxford in a sented in the indoor pool, featured a wide variety of synchronized swimming routines. Mr. and Nelson Mrs. a sophomore is the Roger A. daughter Nelson cocktail Donald Mrs. Ban- Tuuk, Mrs. girls. UAl paper \f Unl:mited | wallpapers for children’s rooms... au of omr\7 2)VFe Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Wednesday ‘til Noon 727 Deerfield Deerfield, Windsor Rosemary Terrace, lovely tn any language if Deerfield For ladies of great elegance...a look ITS of great delicacy! Golden-toned Trifanium sprinkled with simulated pearls and rhinestones. Besilace. Bracelet, Pin, Earrings, each $5 plus tax. . mit ecdern Uy Hi aq i ‘ A 4 JEWELRY DESIGNS e COPYRIGHTED : mn deerfield commons . 9:00 to 11:15 a.m., Monday thru Friday FOR THREE and FOUR YEAR OLD CHILDREN April g ZAAx Bteva dd Mur... 5-1354 staff. 5-2310° : Rd. III. 5th 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Mothers are invited to bring their children and meet our well qualified NEON yeTe s =e nnual Open Meaike AND REGISTRATION DAY | Thursday, 5-5700 hour. Haggerty, Robert WISHES TO ANNOUNCE SCHOOL HOURS: Windsor Ege bp — 815 Phone Windsor — IRIEARI PETER PAN PRE SCHOOL May —. Deerfield Dine and at Wellesley. -. Wednesday, Estate Roads ww produced by students at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. “In a Word,” pre- Miss Deerfield _MAD, MAD. appeared recently and “Those Show drive, Waukegan interiors Nelson Club Real of suburbia’s guests. In Eastern College Swim $72,500 Robert Wagner and Mrs. Thomas Wood, all of Deerfield. Proceeds from the party will benefit the Park Ridge School for Girls, a home and school for de- Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, hospitality chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the afternoon. | Miss lights’ for the president, and Be ne eae illuminated with torches and twink- ling Park, of Deerfield for members at the decorating the interior of the academy with hundreds of fresh flowers and white doves enclosed in bird cages. Weather permitting, the lovely gardens and trees will be nockburn, Afternoon The Garden Club will hold a luncheon Mrs. Richard Willis, Glenview, decorations chairman delighted the luncheon group with her plans for enn Working with the chairman will be Mrs. Thomas Gleed, Highland Deerfield Garden © Club Sets Luncheon For announced that the theme will be carried out in the invitations, programs and decorations. pe e Drawbough ee ae ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. HELPING HAND was lent by these smiling teen-agers at recent Mary Crane League Off-theGround benefit at Glencoe Central School. Left to right are Kristen Walsh of Wilmette; Martha Stone of Winnetka; Pam Hecht of Deerfield; Judy Smoot of Deerfield, and Candy Skokie, who were ushers at lively and witty musical, “Nickelfinger’s Holiday.” Ode 29, 1965 Your Favorite Shoppe. Phone WI 5-2444 Page 25 �j After Ma ie. fh BEG Gwe aa: | satesmicte WeMee cieaeeete ee HOME OF THE WEEK e ee ais WOODED WONDERLAND ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan and Deerfield INC. HUMOROUS MYSTERY-COMEDY, “The Gazebo,” Estate Roads — left to right: Shirley McConnaughey of Highland Deerfield — WI 5-5700 Highland Park, and Mrs. Jack (Pat) 6-9 at Deerfield Grammar School. Deerfield Pledge put Students Sororities Four social sororities at Monmouth College recently pledged 13 women students. Pledged from Deerfield were Nancy Millea, Alpha Xi Delta, and Sara Shellman, Pi Beta Phi. Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millea, 19 Big Oak lane, and Sara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shellman, 2401 Duffy lane, are both freshmen at the college. your GARAGE in spic and span condition p with i ALDI i il i HID A _ Professional OPO i GOLF ' Steve Sidari Professional Roger Williams, Highland Special benefit tickets are available from the Alan B. Shepard Parent-Teacher Association, the Ravinia Woman’s Club or the East- WE'VE TALKED School ? ? Asst. Golf Professional at Glencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 Consolidation FOR 25 YEARS VOTE x] YES Park ID 2-4330 Stagers’ production The play will be presented on four evenings, Thursday” through Sunday, May 6, 7, 8, and 9, at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Admission is two dollars per_person or by season ticket. $ Professional Golf Schoo) 463 of Deerfield. Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street is directing the current Stagers’ production of “The Gazebo,” humorous mystery-comedy by Alec Coppel. PreePegPedP ad OPPO _ Group and Private Saturday ; afternoon This ad paid for by Citizens of District 113 for Consolidation. ) a; Hang your lawn and garden equipment on the wall and leave the floor clear! It’s easy, it’s economical. 4’ x 8’ panels PRIMED. 6% ¢ Plywood ¢ Paneling e O’Brien Paints e Lumber © Ceiling Tile ¢ Window Glass © Shutters e Moldings ¢ Sakrete Products LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving this Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area 26 : will be given May ern Star Chapter. Curtain time each evening is 8:30 p.m., except for the Sunday curtain, which is at 7:30 p.m. Lecal residents having roles include Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Jim Bull, all of Deerfield; Don Giesen and Elliot Park; Dave Shapiro Tony Hoods Northbrook. play are of Highland Teresi of Winnetka; and Bill Walbaum of Also Mrs. J. starring Sawyer in of the Glen- view, Steve Strong of Skokie, and Bernard Whitlinger of River Forest. Miss Shirley McConnaughey of Highland Park is assistant direc- tor. The settings were designed by Mrs. W. C. Olendorf of Highland Park. . Television viewers will remember the TV performances of Judy Sawyer and Steve Strong in “Medea,” seen last month on WTTW. The two are co-starring again in “The Gazebo” for local audiences. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. OPENING... Monday, April 19th — — Frank’s Barber It PAYS! Shop Phone: WI 5-9709 805 Waukegan Page seth since 1907 874.N. WESTERN — _ LAKE FOREST CE 4-0055 Between The A&P & Jewel Store Buying From Us Doesn't Cost — ae is rehearsed by these local members of cast, Park; Jack Anderson of Deerfield; Elliott Shapiro of Mrs. Tibbets Directs Stagers ‘The Gazebo’ eee DOPOD Instructions Anderson ag Makes a perfect setting for this Beautiful and traditional 2 story Colonial with 2,2 baths. There is a first floor study in addition to the paneled family room. Living room and Dining room overlook almost 2 acre of sturdy oak trees. Master bedroom suite has natural fireplace and walnut paneling. The immaculate condition will invite you to move right in and immediate possession is available, because of business transfer. Make an appointment to see this fine Pe $49,900 Seok et ce te SA ec ein a aT ee Remar POCA. Road Deerfield ‘Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Deerfield Chapter Sets Bowling-Card Party For May 8 Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold a bowling and card party at 8 p.m. on May 8 at Strike-’N-Spare Bowling Lanes. A late supper for all will be served at liapan. Reservations be made for the evening may by calling Mrs. Isenberg, WI 5-6161, or man Glist, WI 5-3909. Harry Mrs. Nor- Women’s American ORT is a world-wide organization devoted to building and rebuilding lives in communities through vocational education Mrs. of the and training. Gerald Flegel local chapter. is president R. A. Nelson To Join LindaAt Wellesley Fathers’ Day Event Roger A. Nelson, 28 Oxford drive, plans to join his daughter, Miss Linda L. Nelson, for the 18th annual sophomore fathers’ day at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., on Saturday, May 1. He is one of 330 fathers coming for the occasion from 36 states and Canada. Fathers are invited to arrive in ea Rey. ee Sey Wellesley on Friday, April 30, to go to classes with their daughters and attend a reception at the President’s House. Saturday’s program begins at 8:30 a.m. with senior hoop-rolling. Other events include faculty lectures, a luncheon and discussion period presided over by Miss Mar- garet ley, Clapp, and a president Greek of play Welles- presented in the outdoor theatre. Dinner in the dormitories will be followed by special entertainment planned and produced by the sophomores. Saturday’s final event is a dance to which members of the Class of 1967 will be escorted by their fathers. Local Man Attends National Chamber Of Commerce Meet Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kervick and daughter, Andrea, of 951 Brookside lane, flew to Washington, D.C., Sunday. Kervick attended the 53rd annual Chamber United of the speakers meeting were don B. Johnson; merce John Prochnow, al of the of the Fit for a rajah an- -and you! States. Among nual meeting Commerce Bank T. Lyn- Secretary of ComConnor; president, of at the President Chicago; H. Percy, chairman, Herbert V. First Nationand Charles - Our cool Caliph Cloth Sport Coat by Hart Schaffner & Marx Bell & Howell Company. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Kervick attended the Illinois Congressional Dinner on April 26 in the Capitol. Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! THE BEST BRAND. The fabrics reflect the riches of the East. Intricate weaves with unique three-dimensional effects. Subtle colors created by brilliant contrasts of light — and dark yarns in the same fabric. Tailored, as befits these regal coatings, by HS&M. from $65. ’ CHEZ CHIC DONT SALON Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set $9.50 Sundays & Mondays ID 3-2544 1775 St. Thursday, Johns, Highland April 29, 1965 Park / CENTRAL & SECOND* HIGHLAND PARK | oe | , | Page 27 �Mae e | pe ia as te 2 a r a ry a eees 4 8 i tn te ti FOR $1.89 Bf 1D 2-0600 , Saturday ID 2.0492 ff eee The YEARS Hilda Rubin show Sunday, an art all-purpose room of teaching afternoon John ZENGELER, | 4, Hostesses CLEANING lit ; i, at the 2020 Ist ST. HIGHLAND Smith, © © Drive In Service Save on e Daily the and the people who Rubin dur- Invited Mrs. will the YWCA be Mrs. Howard Houston. Will The Board Harold and public Mrs. is in- vited to visit the showing of Mrs. Rubin and her students’ works. Cash and Carry PARK YWCA Is from Directors Alberta 3) ‘ of SERVICE : | ID 2-2800 : 2 in One of the nation’s most outstanding artists, Mrs. Rubin who recently moved to Chicago from her Beech lane home, was born in Austria. She has studied at the Art Institute in Chicago and with the great expressionist, Oskar Kokoschka. : CLEANERS KEE A COMPLETE May of the YWCA hundreds of community have studied with Mrs. ing this time. Inc. “for the more particular” of , headquarters, 474 Laurel avenue. The 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. showing and tea will commemorate her ten years Public | art classes the Highland Park YWCA will hold This ad paid for by Citizens of District 113 for Consolidation. BEES eee ee ee Art Classes In Sunday Show x! YES For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS Rubin TALKED lideti V 0 TE Henry C. Weiland & # € 25 sic taba Depend on se = Gee All Col S & a aa : WE'VE Gehcal MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL California DAISIES z = =a ™ Pick-up and Delivery ® GIFT OF SIGHT Are you trying to find a gift for someone but they have everything? If they wear glasses and want Contact Lenses, you could give them the gift of sight. We have gift certificates for contact lenses so that you can give that very special gift. Then they may ye | Ea La [ u X i || be fitted with Contact Lenses. The gift ‘certificate would cover all fees and no extras would be charged. ¢ STONE ¢ SEAL COAT DR. MARK Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 ID Old Deerfield 2-0065 Rd., (Since Next Door Mon., Highland ° Park AND SAVE! Components Dynakit Electrovoice Empire For A Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen Package Quotation) ~ 1.2. toring ® Marantz WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! 1 oe Mcintosh Pickering Shure Sony Viking fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings NORTH ee, 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park Clubhouse, AND Funeral Jewish igs Since 6:30 p.m. in the Belmont Harbor ID 2-6116 Yacht Club. Shore to the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules 3-4500 South COMPANY SHORE Call Midway 1945 Directors Community L. personally Furth, and arrange their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual ‘Page 28 Chicago 7 [tf ¢ Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 Humidification May 8 benefit “Cactus and Coconut Caper,” Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare’s benefit May 8. The dinner dance will begin at J ° 5 YEARS TO PAY & | Full Line of Cabinets high P. SANDERS D. Hollis met with the committee planning the Weathers COLUMBIA ¢ NO MONEY DOWN Heating MRS. STEPHEN and Mrs. William Scott Sherwood Ses tereo Hi-Fi Catalog _begutifully illustrated. _ Write, come in, or call: ROZAK BROS. 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! “Chuck” Robinson Bell, G.E. Bogen Concertone Dual ID 2-0725 ROBINSON’S IS OFFERING SPECIAL LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES IF YOU ORDER NOW! i Ampex 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 With Gas CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ieee 6 PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. COOL IT!! BUY NOW PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. to Craftwood 1896) HOUT OPTOMETRIST GIVENCHY’S short coat and strapless evening dress in a pale pink and amethyst warp print on an emerald ground was photographed in the Louvre against a background of 18th century mirror, candelabras and console. This is one of the French couturier’s fashions that will be modeled in the 1965 Givenchy-Israel International Fashion Collection May 13 in Pavillon for the North Shore Committee for State of Israel Bonds. Chapel: 2100 with reverence. East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue April 29, 1965 �Lake County Republicans Plan Fund Raising Dinner Gov. .Mark Hatfield nationally prominent of Oregon, Republican Cadet Wins Citation Cadet Mrs. lane, ation of regular and volunteer Republican organizations throughout leader, will address the 1965 fund- the raising dinner of the Lake County Republican Federation on May 29. ation dinners popular and financially successful. He said that the Lake County Republican Central Committee relies almost entirely on the Federation dinner event to pay its operating expenses. Arrangements are being made for a crowd of 1,500 at a convenient location in central Lake County, it was announced by Gordon H. Smith of Lake Forest, county in making the Bob Frank Deerfield, Roosevelt Feder- Henry, Henry, was in military monies honoring for the of Mr. Shag cited third Cadet and Bark by Military Academy cellence year. son 796 the the north for ex- at special award shore’s cere- smallest discount Moley house! T.V. winners quarter of the Henry has school attended Roosevelt for four years, and is now a senior at the academy, which is located at Aledo, Illinois. 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. ID -2-2042 general chairman. Republican. enthusiasm at the dinner will be enhanced by novel ‘“‘western style’ entertainment, Smith said. graduating from Willamette University in Oregon, he obtained a M.A. degree at Stanford University and became an instructor and dean of students. At 28 he was appointed associate professor of political science at Willamette, a role that led to his election a year later to the Oregon state legislature. He subsequently was elected senator, secretary of state and, in 1958, governor. to millions through si eee = =. SS Se B25 Se SES Ol SS SS = a= = = the Shopping = — ) eS B32 2322 eel Ras oa Geass “Seep, hm SAUSAGE degrees. < = n+ he te rae 3 ah. “5x a he vp 2 ae oe a a See ; ea A 10-year old boy was bitten by a dog, presumably a dachshund, on April 13 while crossing Mooney Park it was reported. It is believed that a six year old girl may have been in the park with the dog, the boy said. Anyone having information concerning the incident should call Kay Johnson at VE 5-4000. . .. Don’t SANITONE Come first in Drycleaning w ® uw ® 0444444444444 44444/ VVVVVYVVYVUUVUUYY April 29, 30 & May “ght paar COME Ist Thursday, Highland FREE April 29, aii its IN—SAY ta. eee Mea HELLO S| Mikey fun Copyright-Cheesery’s, Inc. 1 = seeing the celebrities and the largest selection world’s cheeses — right from Wisconsin’s wonderful world of cheese. in, browse, taste and breeze through seventy-seven varieties of domestic and imported cheeses,—and, oh, yes, we have the sausage to go with ‘em too! Party finest Trays made to order—just phone 433-1860 2 neese sno es = ‘YY 2a == = =s ~ = => = Center—Highland Park = eo TO JIM WEIDEMAN Owner-Operator wc iff, ffi Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. OF miss Selected 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. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY have CP CH==S=RY of the ORCHID in... at the * —_ recommends WHY PAY MORE? come *. pane Seek Biting Dog PLENTY = — and Robert D. Stuart, Jr., Federation president, said Gov. Hatfield’s appearance will thrill Lake County Republicans. “After bringing in Sen. John G. Tower, Sen. Peter H. Dominick and Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce for previous Federation dinners, We are proud to present another first-magnitude Republican in Gov. Hatfield,” he said. Stuart underscored the cooper- 1862 (SS = 7 Center for WISCONSIN CHEESE his ES = a2] 2525 35s WSS. SESE 2 == ...in the Highland Park Crossroads Z Illinois is one of four educational _ institutions that have awarded him L.L.D. SS 26 ea Se _ we <atein deans e ® a= = televised speeches at Republican national conventions, Hatfield is regarded as brilliant and articulate. Wheaton College in Wheaton, honorary ES @ 7 eE= al oo —— stints = ws =< <— SS Ow Fie yy == = eZ 2 Be Fir sso ao ms aw = Ds Known ee = = se =_ a= ee After se ae 22 ae erLP educator. = | ; Gov. Hatfield, 42, has had a meteoric climb in Oregon state government and in Republican national leadership. He started as an . 185 Old Skokie ‘HOURS: Road—Crossroads Mon. thru Fri., Sat., 9:30 - 6:30 10 Shopping A.M. — Sun. - 8 P.M. 10-2 Park PARKING 1965 Page 29 �VOGUE CLEANERS 1927 SINCE PARK HIGHLAND ... SERVING Family. Service Has 2 New Family Service of South Lake County is announcing the appointment of two counselors to its staff. Hilliard Levinson, recently of the department of psychiatry at Mi- GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED iF chael FUR & GARMENT STORAGE DOWNTOWN RAVINIA iD EAST ID 2-3903 Williams Roger 487 Pc iol ele) y ID 2-3710 Williams Roger 565 veh ee & Drive-in WEST—Plant = RAVINIA wee Reese Hospital, has a ma:- ter’s degree in both psychology and ‘| social work. Miss Patricia Sharpe, ‘| with a master’s degree from the University of British Columbia, has been associated with Ridge Farm for several years. Family Service of South Lake [| County, whose officers are located ID 2-3900 777 Central Ave. $e) 134 THREE Counsellors at 1725 land McGovern Park, is a Street, High- member of the Highland Park ‘Community Chest and Deerfield Area United Fund. oc == Beneficial == => Opportunity eo day S222 put when you knocks every buy S. U. __{Bonas. pocket today Spring = ———— at one time. Call Beneficial BENEFICIAL = EVENINGS BY Jaye Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set ¢ Co. HIGHLAND PARK Sundays Ask for the YES MANager APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR Niefeld, VE 1011 Bluff 5-3848. road, ij : Welcomes Mothers Sunday system Park Beneficial Finance Phone: 433-3935 OPEN Temple Solel, 1301 Clavey road, Highland Park. Admission will be by ticket only. Tickets can be had at no charge by calling or writing Carmel now! Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, on at Performers will be Mrs. Nancy Humphrey, harpsichord; Karl Fruh, cello; Joseph Zverov, flute; and Everett Zlatoff-Mirsky, violin. Works of Bach, Hadyn and Scarlatti will be featured. >: — expenses Highland The concert will take place Wednesday, May 12, 8:30 p.m. Glencoe, GET CASH TO PAINT UP... FIX UP... TUNE UP... DRESS . any good reason! Just phone, come in, and pick up me. the Rigney you want! It’s the fastest way to take care of all your Alan Reinstein, 229 Roger Williams, secretary of the Bach Society, has announced that the theme for the annual free public concert sponsored by the Society is from Pablo Casals’ peace message to the U.N.: “Music, that wonderful universal language which is understood by everyone, should be a source of communication among men. I once again exhort my fellow musicians .. . to put the purity of their art at the service of mankind in order to unite all people in fraternal ties.” Mrs. CASH in your pay Savings Annual Bach Society Free Public Concert Set For Wednesday, May 12 & Mondays ID 3-2544 HOURS 1775 S+ At Carmel High School, Sunday, May 2 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., Sister Mary Cecil, BVM, Rev. David Murphy O. Carm, the officers and Board of the Mothers Club and Fathers Club with Mrs. Edward Leahy, Lake Forest, Chairman, and her committee, Mrs. E. M. Bertagni, Highland Park; Mrs. James Baldwin, Highwood; Mrs. C. E. Enquist, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Zore, North Chicago; Mrs. John Natalie, Highwood; Mrs. John Kane, Lake Forest; Mrs. Angelo Pasquesi, Highwood; Mrs. Vincent Hawks, Antioch; Mrs. George Sedi- Vj, éP Wis Sih SF Cole and WV}. ES Mes Cordially many Park, bk ewes at school All come. a tea to be held in the cafeteria. friends of Carmel are wel- The public concert is the Bach Society’s annual offering to the North Shore community. The Society is concluding its seventh season as a non-profit organization devoted to the presentation of baroque chamber music. The regular concerts are given in private _living rooms where members experience the greatest musical receptivity in a relaxed,. unpressured atmosphere. The performers are all prominent professional musicians especially trained and skilled in the music of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Further Society information about Highwood votins obtained 3-2791 from Mrs. or Mrs. Letter Reinstein Ginnes, Answered An obscene, threatening letter signed “KKK” was received by Mark Reinsberg April 12, presumably in reply to his letter favoring consolidation of school districts which was published in the NEWS April 8. A copy of the anonymous letter, which bore an April 10 Highland Park postmark, was turned over to Highland Park police. & Riverwoods Education and FOR THE FINEST on May First Twelve to Seven IN eo & PRODUCE — STOP IN! MORAINE 2701 Waukegan GROCERY & MARKET Ave. ID 2-1078 The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops There are for 11 this basic reasons RSUP HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s ID 2-8041 ID 2-2625 Special Group 30 Records Reg. Values to $4.98 — YOUR hoa (Paid Page — . BROWSE THROUGH THOUSANDS OF — invitation. Political Advertisement) 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID ID 2-4992. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NO the or the free concert can be friends in Deerfield, in Preserving Suburban from class Roberts invite you to join thinking Highland vec, Antioch; Mrs. James Lynch, Lake Forest; Mrs. Theodore Coutre, Mundelein; and Mrs. Frank Camalo, Highwood; will welcome mothers of the incoming freshman Elizabeth CHOICE $2.50 necord the ID 2-2240 Highland Park Thursday, April 29, 1965 �THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY GIFT IDEAS THAT ARE Priced Right at HIGHWOOD oe > THE ALL-NEW = FRIGIDAIRE AAS | LIGHTEN FrOWOMY DISHMOBILE ( Le Thorough, effective washing pete settings : pita gure oa Spill-Saver Top with Melamine fara 3 surface enction Dial oer just received ee a speial shipment! They'll go fast, so hurry on LOVEa pin . 7 in : 4. 2-( b oor “4? 3 Radio EROST-PROOF : FRIGIDA IRE — DAY... With an appliance from Highwood ‘ <4 ) _ REAL DISHWASHER wees EVERY -and it S a budget t Call buy! ; with Automatic Soak Cycle 1 Gentle agitation, spin for Wash Patented to help remove heaviest soil! Automatic Soak cycle NEW PATENTED away lint and scum. Spins e erwhite my! J ie Bree FREE Ist YEAR aaa & SERVICE | j AL EI WCDAR-65 at extra cost. Trade-In Accepted! PRIC up to 24 mos. to pay Pen JJ. I, - LIBERAL LOCAL o tte ih 1d Model FPDA-14TJ ee Roomy 13.6 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) m@ Compare messy defrosting to Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system — economically ends frost even in the freezer! @ Big 102-lb. size zero zone top freezer has fast ice cube freezing. @ Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators hold 23.4 qts., keep fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh. Full-depth all the way back, too! @ Frigidaire Flowing Cold circulates throughout every corner of the refrigerator. m@ Deep door shelf for 14-gal. cartons plus compartmented shelf for individual storage of 21 largest eggs! (Less our Fabulous Plus a ie [it = 30 device Gievee do Jae ee anaes ee NO MONEY DOWN : SudsWater Saver Model ee es US f E . clothes wonderfully dry. ieee i Age Jet-Away rinsing “jets” AC/AVOR! | see SEE ideal for diapers! DEEPACTIOW mmm , & Wears. Deep Action agitator creates jet curfénts Famous HIGH®R and Trade-In!) YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! Because of the jet simple design — Frigidaire is offering the most comprehensive Warranty a Frigidaire washer ever had: 1-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year protection plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in transmission, RECONDITIONED 1963 AMANA R-15 Orig. $595. Now Full Guarantee! —— LESS drive motor or water pump! SPECIALS! “LARGEST S$ TRADE —— x Fs “ , : age be Open Mon. and Fri. nights, Thursday, April 7-9 P.M. 29, 1965 20 — FACTORY ure Highland Patk Chamber of Commerce ‘nose | HIGHWOOD RADIO sone” | AND APPLIANCE CO. ON G.E. Refrig. BH13P $ Orig. $560. Now _....W Full Guarantee! _ Member: THE TRAINED. TECHNICIANS 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 Page 31 �itt I GENERAL wrr-y te REPAIRS | From Room Addition To Sticky Door . NO JOB IS | TOO SMALL Scouts Boy American counter Shopping For appointment, phone DOLLARS Cross No. 134 re- of the appreciation Cross for putting cards in their as- posters the and windows of Ralph Worcester, Sherwood ave||nue, is Scout Master of Troop No. Center 134. ID 3-2770 Name ha SEN Troop Red in Red Highland Park merchants during the annual solicitation of funds by the Red Cross. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads the sistance OPEN. “RED” RISDON ID 2-2075 Scout ceived q For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call Aid said } Omitted The name of Debbie Polikoff was omitted from the list of Music Arts School students who participated in an April 19 workshop. Sorry, Debbie. WINNERS OF THE Highland Park Music Club 1965 Biennial Scholarship are, left to right, Ann Brickman, winner of piano division; Robert Levin, grand winner and winner of instrumental division; Warren Fremling, winner of vocal division. BARONET VAG “Be prepared for unexpected debts . . . open your account today with Highland Park Savings and Loan! LY, 5 INSURED on and Loan Association 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD DOOR Sc Ag OO ame R RRP RR RRR RRR RRR SSI LLLP a- e SASLAA 6 A ‘ ayEi | » ‘) a in the vocal 0 a Mrs. Morris Brickman, the American sic in Chicago; Conservatory of Mu- Elizabeth Wysor, vocal teacher at Northwestern University; and Robert Shamo, instrumental teacher at the North Shore Music Center in Winnetka and Lake Forest High School. Mrs. David Bush man of Highland of the Park was chair- contest. Garden Guild Wins Award For Library Landscape Project at the For re-landscaping and landscaping the new addition to the public Robert is a violin student of Angel Reyes of Northwestern University. He has won numerous contests for violin students at Interlochen Music Camp in Michigan as well as library and adjoining ravine, the Garden Guild of Highland Park was Park High School. the Society of American Musicians primary and junior music contests. Warren “Corky” Fremling, bari- tone, is a vocal student of Mr. Corbett, teacher at Deerfield High School. He has performed in many musical productions and activities at the high school mainly in the field of folk singing. Ann is a piano student of Margaret Farr Wilson. She has won the North Shore Music Center’s contest {|and performed directed by Dr. with the orchestra Herbert Zipper. Judges for the 1965 contest were Rudolph Reuter, teacher of piano at awarded of $100 Illinois a District II second prize at the Garden Club of Annual Convention, held this past week in Chicago. The contest is operated on a district basis, and from 293 clubs in the state, 212 are in the Chicago area and suburbs which comprise District II. As many as seven cash awards may be made annually for the out- standing community improvement project in each district. The entries are submitted with before and after photographs, blueprint of design and list of plant material and other accessories such as fountains and/or sculpture. Mrs. Laurence Scott, 1760 Dale avenue, is president of the Garden Guild of Highland Park. BS 8 i Ti a : with RS y \ R) = and Highland H U place Highland Park, a sophomore SASS . i’: of Mr. gt ) Sn , 4A BSa 1 See our Big ad on Page 29 forMothers Day - Graduation -other gift occasions 9 first division. He is a senior at Deerfield High School. Winner of the piano division is Ann Brickman, daughter | A field, won Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park SS oe Levin, Highland Park, 8th grade student at mental division award in the 1965 biennial Music Scholarship contest held by the Highland Park Music Club. Warren Fremling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling of Deer- at the HIGHLAND PARK Irving is an Edgewood Junior High won the $150 grand prize and $50 instru- its April 29, 30 & May | \w \ ee eam Robert Levin, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. who GRAND OPENING Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, 9 to 4 Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 to 12 noon GHLAND PARK SAVINGS aS the GHEESEspo CH==S=RY START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! | hay ha H.P. Music Club Scholarships Awarded To Three Students Cc iN CX H \ e Q 5 Look for the special Paper Mate display iS solutely free with your purchase of a Lady Capri Paper Mate gift pen. Givea Paper Mate Petite perfection in Q : offering these attractive gift cards ab- ’ E y R Q ’ for Mother’s Day, graduations, days—any gift occasion—and \ S$ Sharmag & Sask af # ® 0 . \ % matching greeting card free! birthget q : N D L Chandler's ® E R \ » $2.95. § : Page 32 ( 645 Central - Highland Park, Ill CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memortae Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 , \ Ry Suiaee : 2 feminine pen. Your _—“heice of gay colors, iS I THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Dedicated DO 3.4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, April 29, 1965 - �SEE SESE HURRY! HURRY! —_—__ APRIL 30 BIG = mayiaz2 FRI., SAT., & SUN., 1965 DAYS EXCITING MODELS THEY LIFT! THEY PULL! THEY CUT! See all the Wheel Horse work horses in action. Take a Test Ride, and find out for yourself why more people own Wheel Horse than all other lawn & garden tractors combined. FREE POODLE ee le | | Given to some lucky Boy or Girl at the conclusion of our Gigantic Powerama Celebration. No Strings! No Gimmicks! Just come in and register! Children under 18 FREE HOT leatees: See New By must RI be with parent. the Wheel Comfort NI K ease Fantastic LAWN of SKIFF! Horse and safety operation. combine You sit in with com- fort, enjoying driving ease with automotive type steering. For added safety, the entire working unit is encased by attractive, foot rest platform. Low center of gravity, rear discharge, wide tires. $399.95 FREE DEMONSTRATION SEE ALL THE RIDES HUSBAND INSURANCE ACTION Why not, wife, make UNDER THE BIG TOP 8 A.M. Till 8 P.M. - ALL 3 BIG DAYS healthy? in and see LEN & BERNIE “THE HORSE TRADERS” M.S.S., 2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. (U.S. Thursday, April 29, 1965 hus- workload possible? worth to husband Owning a WheelHorse tractor is ‘like having an insurance policy. It insures against fatigue and over-exertion, abnormal tiredness and a general run-down con- Owning a WheelHorse cuts labor, saves time. See your dealer today. INC. 41) HIGHLAND V2 MILE SOUTH House- your band’s home as easy as What is it keep your dition. Come Mrs. OF ROUTE PARK Phone 433-2210 22 Page 33 �A Gt Ske Wil Rinember! School Dist. 111 Sets Kindergarten Registration become fore Our selection “one of the Mom is Dec. School finest. of children five years 2, who of age 1965 District Debate Team Wins Sign-up will 111 on be Second ‘Rebuttal’ Match Over Aurora will or beheld Friday, in May Debaters from Highland Park High School won their second Rebuttal match, March 27. Rebuttal is WBBM TV’s weekly show. Seniors Daniel Gruber and Paul Grossman, and juniors Michael Rosenfield and James Oliff debated for Highland Park. This is the same team that participated in and won the first match of Rebuttal in October. The topic of debate for the team was “Resolved: The driving age in the state of Illinois should be raised to 18.” The Highland Park debaters held the affirmative case 14, Eligible children living in Highwood will register in the Kindergarten Room of the Oak Terrace School between the hours of 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Children from Fort Sheridan will be registered at Oak Terrace School at. the same time. Eligible children from Highland Park will be registered in the will be so proud that you didn’t forget. MAY 9, 1965 Wayne Thomas School Kindergar- ten rooms during the same hours. Birth certificates must be presented at the time of registration. against BRUCE K. GOODMAN, 84 Oakvale, Highland Park, has been elected president anston of Chamber of the Ev- Commerce. A life long resident of Highland Park, a FROM CHANDLER’S MAGNIFICENT SELECTION, THE FINEST EVER! The vii CHEZ CHIC ‘SALON ~~ ACON Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set Cards”’ $2.50 from only 10c 645 Sundays Central Ave. Highland a large dent of the Institute of Real ter. Highland He has also served as negative from Aurora turnout of Highland Park students and adults helped the squad towards victory. All the Highland Park seats were filled by spectators for the team. This win by the team entitles them to compete now in the quarter finals and then, if they win, in the semi-finals. Es- tate Management Chicago Chapre- gional vice-president of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers. & Mondays St. Johns, of Park \ : : : : Si 1775 president Corporation, way Company, and is past presi- ID 3-2544 Park is Plaza an Evanston based national real estate and investment firm. Goodman is also a director of the St. Louis-San Francisco Rail- “DON'T “Beautiful Goodman Library the East High School. The Parkers won a 3-0 decision from the judges. A strong point in the case of the team was the questioning of Paul Grossman. He proved to the opposing team that the maturity of a sixteen year old is not high enough to handle the responsibility of a car. Varsity debate coach, Mr. Charles McGivern, pointed out thai Player Of The Month Announced By Club The Men’s “A FRESH APPROACH TO RETIREMENT” Bridge Club of High- land Park has declared Stuart Walder as their player-of-the-month for March. He will receive a trophy for his achievement of being the leading player at the bridge club, with a 59.65% average for four games with a different partner each time. CHRISTIAN ( | SCIENCE idaks) Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Bible speaks to you 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 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.) P bryant | COOLING -HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING CENTRAL AIR COND sot dessa LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS, * MOTHPROOF! * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your winter soiled garments. Also Have the Largest Service Organization. FIVE YEARS TO PAY” boxes. Then when 3 Page HIGHLAND 34 ID 2-0407 PARK They’Il be cleaned and placed in storage need them they'll be returned vice is the regular cleaning charge. to you All you pay for this ser- Call Today! .............-.... RELIABLE LAUNDRY HEATING | you beautifully pressed and ready to wear. SAVE TIME! : 1543 Old Deerfield Road 105.1 mc SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! NOW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THAT'S EXTRA QUIETAT NIGHT — FM 1430 ke : ! STORAGE ie ie] “NO MONEY DOWN W AIT, 820 ke Wednesday 9:45 WEAW. | We SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke i Br RADIO : The results of play for Monday, April 5th, are: Robert Polikoff and Howard Balikov, first. Bill Sachen and Jim Short, second. Mary Zahnle and Stuart Walder, third. Results of play for April 12th are: Sherwood Thomas and Dr. Bert Fivelson, first. Mary Zahnle and Maj. James Barry, second. Harry Swisher and Bill Sachen, third. SAVE CLOSET SPACE! AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY SAVE WOOLENS! CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING ID 2-4551 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �10-inch TEFLON Coated FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook YOUR PRESCRIPTION co Onn @ mont Park | Commons | Meadows tmportant responsiblity, Complete Service ...Exfra Economy oo ean @ ae Skillet $2.49 (Upp CML Saison ae Right reserved = SELLER! Lower Prices! Hasy to limit quantities oe ae SN SPATULA |SIRLOINS Onion X a yn ase potato, salad & , 99 Ju: toasted roll. Only Chromed | 97* With tape, reels, 88 Size FAMILY meres NOW 11> GARDENING BUYS! Tree & Shrub SIZE chrome. TUBE ere Food (amet BOX OF8 98 s 25-ft. roll. 39c Packs (Limit 2) Short (Limit one ) Cc ae Sanforized! Tapered fit. 9-Lbs. GRASS SEED 79° Free of any crabgrass. OVERSIZE, Sleeve ; Gives steady feeding for 5-years. Can’t burn! GREEN. truss rods..... 1“ Bright TOOTH PASTE Eeesy Grow ALL ‘Sm 95 ¥ ‘Tape Recorder 66 gue STYLE ‘Mayfair 4 Feanister GLOCK RADIO se “Gam BICYCLE ACCESSORIES wee HANDLE BARS CEPACOL er Set timer and Save! : a BANANA SEAT Cc S ring, baked flavors! $13. 47 General- Electric Teflon aed | Halt-Pound errAe ICE CREAM a pleasant ...... & Grill Roo At Our Fountain e Walgreens Flavor Suprem Choice of 3: luscious J9} Fry without grease For FRIENDLY COURTESY makes shopping at Walgreens Aluminum Snap-tab neck: 141-3 thru 17......... 35° Large Size Box |. Smart 3 °/s-inch Full-Flo Bore 90-ft. Vinyl HOSE PLEASE —_— Stripes..2.29 for he NOTE: Most Walgreen Stores carry all It’s so durable that we guaran- tee it 15-years. 2 advertised 99 items. Cc However, some ... Limit cannot due to 3 space limitations Plus Fed. Tax on Sorry! Jewelry. Pay Less for TIDE . at WALGREEN’S 7 AT DEERFIELD ONLY Drewry S LFF’s Simulated Beauties— Pearls! Pearls! Choice: 1, 2:or 3 strand necklaces or earrings! Big selection by WINEY Thursday, April 29, 1965 $4 Lady Vanity HAT BOX HAIR DRYER 4 different heats. Extra large bonnet, 40-in. hose. Scoop! 8° < RS OK SEER CHERRIES 388NO DEPOSIT, 12-0z. bottles. "tinny "25: cup § thru re Sindy ‘Pon Now Ma 2nd. With x 12 433 ROE Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield Page 35 �ao. University of Illinois John Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Max Henderson, 594 Glenview, Highland Park, will receive special recognition for sustained high scholarship at the University of Illinois’ Honors Day, April 30. One of 102 top ranking students at the University who are officially designated as receiving “University Honors,” he will be known as a Bronze Tablet Senior because of having his name cast in a bronze tablet placed permanently. in the Paris haute-coiffure in Skokie? University library. He will also receive a scholarship key certificate. Also receiving honors at the Convocation will be David Eckels, freshman; Where? Roger Lev, are At the Charles of the Ritz Beauty Salon where newest headlines enjoy can you Where life. of way fashions, face, your interpreted for all the beauty in the world. junior; Kohn, freshman; freshman; Robert sophomore; John and Taxy, Jerome Ronald Ruder, Swartz, freshman sophomore. John Swartz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Morton S. Swartz of 532 Pleasant of the Ri, Orchard Beauty Salon Shopping Center, ORchard 6-3600 Knox College Betsy Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Little, 920 Baldwin, has been elected treasurer of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, for the 1965-66 year at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Kent University Deanna Bertram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bertram, 300 Hastings, was a participant in the Sharks Club show presented re- Ill. Skokie, Indiana University Barbara Cordell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Cordell, 1700 Old Briar road, has been initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary for freshman women at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Membership requires at least a 3.5 cumulative grade average out of a possible allA average of 4. cently at Kent State Univeristy, Kent, O. A spring water show, it featured a Mexican fiesta and fireworks, built around the theme “Mexirama.” Lawrence University Alexandra Abercrombie, daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie, 1174 Beech lane, has been named record librarian of WLFM, WE'VE TALKED CONSOLIDATION FOR 25 YEARS the Now Is The Time For Action! VOTE [x] YES this SATURDAY, May sity So do the Boards of Education Ist of Districts 108, 109 and 110. So do These People Who Know Local Needs: AN! p es en en arr a ea i James C. Wood, Warren Cok Frank Ira Peers, Deerfield John F. Aberson, - Aaron Cohodes, Many Mrs. George Miss Elizabeth Richard David Mr. and Joseph*, Mrs. Levinson, David Gillespie, Tom Nathan, John Karl Berliant, Mrs. William Brackett*, Mrs. Mrs. Axelrod, Kahn, Richard Mrs. _Jerome Fell, Mrs. Charles Lover, Mrs. Elmer Eppstein, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gips, Donald Jacobs, Mrs. Armon Thomas Chacheron, Arthur Kaplan, James Sherman, Lawrence Spitz, Arthur Caplin, Ralph Eisenschiml, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber*, Mrs. *Have Citizens Page 36 Marshall Served of E. of Leagues TR OTRO Or} TR Sep Tae ee IBLE to a rich 2 All the truth, beauty, and poetry of the Bible have been preserved in this exciting new verson for children, THE CHILDREN’S BIBLE is divided into six parts; four covering the Old Testament, two the New Testament. Ranging from “The Creation and the Patriarchs” to “The 4 Crucifixion and the Early Church,” the selections reflect the most significant thought and scholarship of past generations. Here, indeed, is an ideal introduction to a rich heritage. It is a book that will be treasured through all the years of childhood. 7-3/16 x 10‘, 512 pages. of Women Chandler's Voters District 113 for School Consolidation (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) $495 A must in every family! Lesueur. as Presidents in diving in the championships. TEBE YEAR 645 Central & Highland Ave. vin ‘Antique’ Look Every woman would love to own a fine old antique furniture piece to lend warmth, character and rich tone coloring to her home,—but few can afford However, that es Park a genuine antique. a way to achieve antique look— there’s same classic with no sacrifice in beauty and elegance, and at very little expense in time and money. Hunt up an old, bruised and battered furniture piece and transform it into something wonderful. With Enterprise antiquing kits, you have a choice of 24 authentic re- production colors from light, airy pastels to dark, deep mellow tones. No need to remove old stain, varnish or paint—just antique over it. You may wish to sand the sur- face lightly with fine sandpaper; this provides ‘“‘tooth” for the undercoat. Then apply the undercoat, follow up with the finish coat; let dry; then wipe or brush to the effect you want. The result is a furniture piece with the classic old antique. Learn how this Saturday, ward Hines Oakwood, beauty you can May of a rare do-it-yourself 1, at your Lumber Highland Ed- store, Park. and see an antiquing tion, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1641 Come in demonstra- High School Display Features ‘Op Art’ The High art show School at Highland this month Park is Op. art .. . full name, “Optical Systems.” It has been created by five students of Stanley Tigerman, an architect from Chicago. Tigerman also teaches art at the Chicago campus of Illinois heritage! David B. Stern, Jr.*, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer*, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Mrs. Robert Metzger, Alan Jacobs, Mrs. Leonard Braver, Mrs. Francis Weeks, Sidney Robbins, Frank Levy, Mrs. Spiesman, IR Commission Robert Leslie Ettlinger, I of Trustees Board Village L. Kahn, Richard Bredin, Jr., Mrs. Wineman, Including Mrs. Bloston, BR Supervisor Deerfield University An Introdurtion Chairman, Deerfield Plan Editor, Nations Schools Others AND OOO ERI Jackman. ee Township President, Hearn, K. theatre. Denison University. This is the last art show of this kind to be exhibited this year. The next exhibition will be an all-student show in connection with the Nikki awards. Special thanks go to Mrs. Joseph Mayer and Mrs. worked with committee display, THE CHILDREN’S. Francis Weeks, Robert Koretz, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer*, Sam Lawton, Harold Tribolet, Sam Rosenthal, Mrs. James B. Crane, Mrs. Robert Moore, L. Vernon Trabert, Walter Guthmann, Norman, station of Lawrence by placing first | Ohio Conference _ Former School Board Members: Harold radio Hal Ross of Highland Park has earned his varsity letter at Denison University, Granville, O. His specialty is diving and he proved it The Board of Education of the High School District 113 Urges a YES Vote. FM University, Appleton, Wis. A freshman, Alexandra is pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority and is a member of the symphonic band. In addition she has worked on two major productions of the Univer- Lester Smith Mrs. on Earl putting who Ratzer’s up this last . Tickets for the Nikki awards will go on sale at the high school on April 28th and will be available through May 5th. “A TANUTONITONITONITONIITONIVONIYONIONIT @NItYeNny I ON TO\Y@\ ex ANVaNiVeVi7eNii evi eNientt Old 36 Donald Geman, Can Achieve An avenue, and Roger Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kohn, 403 Sheridan road, have qualified for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national scholarship society for freshmen men who have attained a record of a minimum 4.5 average during the first semester or year. tYeviiVariveniiveviivey i 7aNiVia aVitVevii7@N ade Old Furniture College Corner RENT-A-CAR 3995 12 Plus PER HOUR DAY 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE: AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB (YOUR CAR OFTEN AS PLUS y Z WASHED AS YOU WISH!) SUBSTANTIAL GAS TO MEMBERS DISCOUNT ElegieEEaY ye ben Sop Cha LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park rhone: [D) 2-1234 Thursday, April 29, 1965- �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester STUDENT COUNCILS Special Issue the Arts Lake Bluff Review �JUNE . residents t d of Wake Geneva, and surrounding com ACEI boys : and P ADVANCED 2. ENGLISH, : Ave if op i einem emphasizing ’ LANGU CIENCES, : writing way about also operates (79S GNV ‘AVGOL ‘YddVdSMIN dNO¥9 JMOHS HLYON YNOA TIV> SLINSIY ONIZVWV,, X04 i,NOOVM GNV4,, GaldISSV1D JHL °° * The Academy a summer One NS THWESTERN, tutoring Private A¢6oweennene be these used Baerwald: Dir. |] DZ:Lionel For information, telephone or write MILKramer, of Admissions, NORTHWESTERN ITARY Lake & Shore NAVAL Drive, Tel. (414) 248-4465. Geneva, Lake 550 S. * director and Wis. Ticker I HAVE .°. aeadadd: | Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. fying to know that the public has the same feeling about that the press. Most people want a responsible newspaper . ase con of an issue. * editor of the Review, Bernardi, write-in candidate, Helen part of the caucus slate and a in Deerfield election village WEEK’S LAST * over received on the ballot, it 700 votes. Any write-in campaign is difficult, becausewill people many and properly vote a is hard to write in doubly not go to the trouble to do so. This campaign was WE ‘ Es the ; MM © must s whole-house- air conditioning : can make your home comfortable e i PARK Buy now—don’t wait for the midsummer rush! = e Immediate installation by our experts! e Free home survey—it won't cost you a cent , $ff $= + bed EXPERIENCED i Fo Call For DEALER Free INSTALLATION rve y Surve ne an Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 1949 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Reet = ee | BNF el CLUB ATMOSPHERE Sie @ 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete underground way Watering System @ Superb Food & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 near : ONS DIRECTI Some Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 Grand mi. north Ave.) Go of Rte. Rd., then 2 lone Farm. mi. west to Mid- ! 7 eee ee Rt. and 41. memberships season available. For information = Ae 132 north on De- lany Rd. 22 mi. to Townline h Tri-State both ond times tee prone 336-0530 Dan Coleman Pro. $56 $SS$9SSSS9S9HSSSOSSSOSOSGSGSS OSG SOS PI PIGR. April Thursday, A % ‘ 2 7 Fair- Only 5 miles west of Waukegan % DAvis 8-4848 veneer ae gre EQUIPMENT group. one ark EH BEST ‘CARRIER not any LF TEE ; & b~0~0~0~0~b~0~0>~b~b~b-~0>~b~b~d> @ THE protest this heed will DAILY ; to give satisfaction for years! e No money down—take up to 5 years to pay! @ EASY TERMS serve the entire community, ; in hottest weather! i Price, consider the mandate of the majority, but also, should recognize the protest of the minority. An elected official 9 Ome» }\Ot~t~b~0>~40>~4~0>~0~0~b~0>~0>~0~b~0~0~b~b~b~b~ SU iS TH Catherine clerk, elected and make every effort to improve the operation of the office of village clerk. An elected official should not merely a AGAI Aa OT BE WHY however, that a four day write-in cam- THINK, paign that gains so many votes is obviously a protest that a large number of the citizens of Deerfield do not like the way the village clerk’s office is being run. We hope that ge. (Og a ntl in days four had only difficult because the organizers which to get out the vote. © Carrier whole-house equipment is quality-built a mae tnonths about freedom of the press, the responsibility of if we may: obligation to readers. Again, the press, and its ae ; gratimost is it calls, phone the and bag refer to the mail gives both sides of an issue, even though they may oclcasionally disagree with that newspaper when it editoria the or pro the g favorin stand a take to led ly feels compel for details! Page in the past few several times commented received almost 500 votes, if you consider the spoiled ballots, while the incumbent, Catherine Price, who was ID 2-450 Two, | you feel. how ee Soe 3 IN WI 5-4500 | turning of assured be state legislators and let them know * DEERFIELD Section ee redistrict by to decision can are delighted to know so many people agree. If you are interested in the reapportionment issue, write to your gelere oe Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 ID 3-1192 the and firmly be- our state over to the mayor of Chicago. There are factors other than population that should be considered, and we Complete Standard & Poors News Service Central 444 , Highland Park gs we stands, alone population MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE ° non 3:: ‘ i economics geography, Court Supreme THE IF in COMPANY York Stock Exchange abet all of these factors into consideration. 5) page en to but also % lieve that the state Senate should be reapportioned to take to Club, Motor (Continued ek relations public of the ji P how state. "ghts of all groups. As we stated befdre, we seminar secretary Chicago the for & RUDMAN Memb FELL, _ ACADEMY, : according : ones about people are concerned so many : opulation, yet locally will be| given to each group, aot apie resented, and want a formula that gives weight not only meth- safety new f Dow Jones News Service—New CE 4-2300 HIGHLAND how ti It strengthens legislature. state of our houses redistrict we pate LAKE FOREST —$ available. : faith to know engineering. : Explanations f\ods can 8-14. boys for camp both John Baerwald, professor of high- Stet the “great rob- Sent wi as . ake cou whic Champaign- Groups of 10 to I2 will be taken through the university’s laboratorstuengineering ies by graduate MATH hich a ery Urbana. GEOMETRY a in Illinois of versity calls a large num- concerned about ber of our citizens14 are ate 1 et b Uni- the at Seminar Safety Traffic Bead Sih EERIE a or : by the mail and phone JUDGING and highway hazards will be shown MATH INTRODUCTORY ed an street to | | aLrOw tO neWamen attending] hese high school courses credit: }| the eighth annual Illinois Editors girls for enrichment Director of Publications ; of elimination and || COMtrol WithWith BillBil Over 7 in traffic latest innovations The 14 28-AUGUST Servi ee Academy Naval And AS AFETY AWARD Military Northwestern F Looking Things Over Tar GaevA.|PAPGS EARN : $ ; x 29, 1965 ? Sater �- cHaNonte Robert McClory Writes ... Congressman McClory was in: Dublin, Ireland serving as a United States delegate to the Inter-Parliamentary Union meeting when this week’s Feature Section went to press. Instead of his usual report from Washington, the Congressman sent the following cablegram from Ireland: Report i _TITITTT “Meeting delegates Politics: Illinois Viewpoint ing, the classic case of Richard Fresh from a heart-break- hairline idency, defeat which stolen from for he him the still Pres- feels in Chicago. obviously looked ahead to shot at the White House. was Nixon another There schools of were two persuasive thought, with astute political friends on urged that counselors and both sides. One he win himself good group a new political office—the Governorship of California—from which he could command headlines, add to his record of public visibility, service, and enjoy establish high a political base for 1964. Another group argued that he should temporarily withdraw from the political arena; take a job in industry or-perhaps the presidency of a major college; write a book or two, and continue to speak out throughtfully on the great issues of the day. Inevitably, in such a situation, said those who favored this course, would the ‘‘seek’”’ What GOP Nixon happened in 400 Inter-Parlia- problem Some leading political figures near. Their futures on choosing the | in the for Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago for a decade, and Democrat overlord of all Illinois? Will he run again, likely against a lack- lustre GOP foe, and probably win? Or will he seek to extricate himself from the tough, often grubby jungle of Chicago politics in favor of the beckoning banks of the Potomac? A cabinet post—Daley would (Continued on page 6) and many cold but warm.” Irish are to © HOW wel- of the TO MAKE CUSTOMERS YOUR, KEEP YOUR © Week People Three Museum Pieces!! Genuine Star Sapphires On loan to us from a well-known museum... unset star sapphires in beautiful blue with prominent “’star’’ phenomena. Our Designer will help you choose the right style for Him or Her. (Not illustrated) 12°30:00 #carat stone. $22,250.00 D2. DINO cCarate stOne ae $ 4,250.00 Sal eatat stones ee $ 1,250.00 (plus setting costs) Three more unusual items of jewelry at the North Shore’s Family Jeweler hang right future “Dublin come very Jewel in course. looms " & oo an!’ rT f 5 ( ee BUSINESS CARDS Illinois are confronted by similarly perplexing decisions as 1966 and 1968 draw perilously of Vietnam support our position. All seeking speedy solutions bring peace. Lemass “Prime Minister keynoted the session. “My cultural committee (McClory is one of two U. S. mem- Had he chosen the other course, he almost surely would have been the Republican nominee of 1964, and the course of history might well have been altered. What His dilemma: how to stay alive politically for four long years. with e. 4 ey, | constantly ing to think of ways their customers business try- to make keep | their cards. Se Now to. there’s be a simple way sure prospects KEEP your name and address. Imprint your business mes- ewe ae sage 495 CENTRAL AVENUE _ be are HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 on a ballpoint pen and it will no longer be a trick to make ‘WOCLWORTH’S your “business cards” | appear regularly in the hands of your best customers. URN We are featuring imprinted — pens this month and we have many styles from which ~ to 23 _ choose. nomination SPECIAL poets ’64. is history. In re- Hybrid tea and floribundas in group. Radiant array of colors. trospect, Nixon obviously would have been wise to sit back, reflect, and let “the mountain come to Mohammed.” Instead, he chose to run and, to most observers, looked overeager, crotchety, and tense, instead of reticent, urbane, and assured. And he took an unnecessary shellacking in what for him was a secondary skirmish. Hardy budget group 49 ¢ zuPrn of roses. Grade 1%. <7EBP>n Take Nixon. the BY JIM. SINGER “Expected verbal attacks against the United States have not materialized. Most delegates understand the difficult mentary Union, including Soviet Block Nations. By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER The most trying and delicate problem for any politician is charting his future. At the higher echelons of public office, the alternatives are painfully few. in Dublin to bers of the Cultural and Educational Committee) emphasized the need to encourage education student exchanges, and utilization of scientific developments by underdeveloped nations. gi Washington Yea iT FACES (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) q hee Ay Q my PRICE KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS CUTTER! i Ss f Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible 7 — — 500 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS —_y $27.95. ALLONS, ENFANTS! to the CAMP in- Lake at the ACADEMY: Forest § gi@ER GLADIOLI BULBS VY. in. 18 Bulbs to bag Bulk bulbs _________. 12 for 69 gaTisFAction RDU R Aso oi ; PLACEMENT On MONEY REEVNOSS dine Zey Fuly 36 july 19 - august for ages 5- 12 Fock is GARDEN HOSE $1.99 LANGUAGE WOODLANDS $200 $375 5 igeeds FRENCH DAY Invoicés, Letterheads, Sales books ; Envelopes At Tremendous Savings ng me | | PRINTING CO. : Established YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 13 per session the summer Open Friday Evenings.for your Convenience e 600 Central Ave., Highland Park e Lake Forest Shopping ¢ Crossroads Shopping Center telephone 321-1522 george n. moore Plaza HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND “From PRINTING _| SPECIALTIES Calling Cards to Catalogs.” | : ee Thursday, April 29, 1965 Section Two, Page 3 �| ' How Much Do We Expect Of The Pre-School Child? Common sense and knowing your 'child are prime requisites in living 'with this delightful, aggravating, ‘logical and often frustrating age. | If your child seems unusually ir- |ritable, demanding and easily frus‘trated, maybe it is a good idea to | go over his day and yours, to real- ‘ly see what is happening, naturally ichecking out physical possibilities first. Are you expecting too much 'of him? Are you combining too | ROLLED PORK LOIN 73<.,, LEAN, BONELESS | PORK CHOPS BONELESS LEAN — 100% BUTTERFLYED WIZARD FOR Can Reg. SCHLITZ DEODORIZER BATHROOM, NURSERY, ETC. Your Choice of ASSORTED FRAGRANCES 79 learn with his without RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. 14 oz. lunch? Afternoon rest and activities? Children are very versatile and will understand a mother’s need to have time to do housework and errands. But explain to him and give him a few minutes to adjust to the transition from one activity to another. 49c 69c CAN 12 axe $1.95 Reg. Price classroom atmosphere. For example: The child riding a “trike” soon learns he has to peddle much harder going up a hill and needs to brake going down. He knows when he digs a hole in the sand and pours water into it that the water disappears into the ground. Why? A parent can explain in a few words. Why do some toys float and others sink? What does balance mean to young children? Example: In order to work a teeter-totter, he learns he must have another child on the other end of the board and that child needs to be of his approximate size; thus learning that weight must be evenly distributed to have a successful experience. These are just a few experiences in his play through which he learns. There are: many, many others. Is getting started, dressing and #4| breakfast hectic with too many | “don’ts”? Do you take time to #3| Settle him before starting your morning chores? What about evening WOLCH’S FIESTA MIXED NUTS BEER a A reasonably 89c BRING A COPPER BOTTOM PA @D an he Struve Going back to examining his day: How does it start? Easily, or do you need to hurry a little too much? Splendid facilities for private parties. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, 35¢c Price do teaching NM asonete PURE Lb. A5c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE so-called playtime? Children GROUND BEEF Lb. 85c LB. BOX i/much by Martha consistent schedule will help both you and your child. Children like to know what is coming next. They enjoy routine, which to the child demonstrates a form of security. As an example: The a aie q clock striking mean he has the middle him that SATURDAY WE'LL CLEAN IT FOR YOU... know lunch 12 to and o’clock drop run his doesn’t play to lunch. in Let a few minutes earlier will be ready, so he has Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS — BOATS * Upholstery * Carpets ¢ Seat Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. Covers & Interiors Phone 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Open “What do you mean, no ants?” AT CE 4-0854 Section Two, Daily including Sunday 4 Learning is more meaningful to a child when he can work with materials: take apart, put together, feel, sense, and ask questions. He needs to have an opportunity to solve his own problems. Very appropriate is the statement in a well-known television commercial —‘‘Mother, please I’d rather do it myself.” This does not mean all a child’s activities should be self-motivated. A parent very often needs to set the stage. As an example: If he is going to cut and paste, you will set up the materials and the limits. As you will not want him to paste on the furhiture, you must supply him with something he can paste: on. But respect his product. Let him do it. It is always a temptation to offer advice on how to make a design, but don’t! Do enjoy his work, because work it is to him. He also learns to make a pretty design, and he learns about paste, scissors and how to handle them. He experiences a feeling of success, and most of all, hopefully, your approval. Children need to have their own place to keep their things. Supplying attractive boxes and baskets for various toys and treasures, especially small ones, will make picking up and putting away easier. Respect your child’s_ privacy. There are times when he doesn’t feel like answering questions about his activities. There are times when he wants this activity to be his own, and is not ready to share his thoughts and feelings about it. Let your child make decisions about his things and friends whenever possible and respect his decisions. When thinking about young children, we generally get around to that multi-phased word: discipline. The connotations of the word are many, but when applying it to this age group, most parents tend to think of it in terms of spanking, isolation or depriving the child of some favorite toy, etc. Discipline is equated with punishment. A few simple suggestions in this area might be helpful: Do not use food or going to bed as punishment. Food should be enjoyed. threats of “No dessert” will have to stay at the The or “You table till you are finished even if it takes all day” are of little value, and your child begins to associate food with unpleasantness and disapprov- Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call VOLLLUPI, HI 6-6173 HLL HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL & Holidays RD. Lake Page what insects. THIS STORE WAUKEGAN up damage-causing Forest ise P.M. 896 finish protection against and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 8-6 to year-round COUNTRY CORNERS Open Mon.-Sat., Edens) Northbrook Service.” COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! : ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! FOOD (at “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control. FAST - EASY - IMPARTS A LONGER LASTING FINISH. LESS GRIME e MORE SHINE AVAILABLE Rd. opportunity is doing. | oF VEL IISS CNIS EE S RST Rt Heer wm ROR TK Pe Pot a Thursday, April 29, 1965 �CRA FTW OO LUMBER Phone: ID 2-0140 Mrs. D COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West Road of the Deerfield PARK, Overpass and 41) Struve About Mrs. Struve ; We're bursting with This week’s Feature Section introduces a series of columns about pre-schoolers by Mrs. Martha Struve, a widely known authority in this field and director of the Highland Park Community Nursery School. Among her many accomplishments are helping to organize and working with the Winnetka Community Nursery School, and directing a pilot program in San Jose, California for the children of migratory workers. Mrs. Struve holds degrees from Superior Normal in Wisconsin, NEW-IDEAS See our new-idea functional wall display department You can see all the wonderful woods (ROSEWOOD, | TEAK, WALNUT) brackets — antique browns, silver, black, white or | Se golden, in all the color tones to match your needs. Rs, is : Aren't these new-idea: xe at the left just fun? 1 Display ari, trophies, or collections’ 2D Television, and Education, Evanston. from readers North Radio — Built- f Lighted Units to hide shoes with drape! which Mrs. Struve may answer in her column may be directed to her, c/o the FeaSection, of the world. New-Idea shelves with — intricate new-idea shapes and designs...See new-idea — Northeastern Questions And here are justa few to help you. College in Washington, D.C., and the National College of ture. ILL. Highway clothes o1 Adjustable haven for bedroom— and much more! Shore F 1238 High- G Adjustable desk or display shel z area! e Group Newspapers, Old Skokie Highway, land Park, Illinois. Pots, Pans, or Gun Hideaway! _ '7 Storage shelves for basemento rec room! al. It is equally true of his bed- 8 time. He should be able to think of his bed as a warm secure place to be, and not as.a place to be sent snack bar or kitchen space-maker Hi-Fi, musical book-nook! instrument, toy ° when he has disobeyed and is “out of favor with his family.” It’s so easy to shop a : CRAFTWOOD - just | The idea of bed should not be associated with punishment. Be consistent with your “dos and don’ts.” Do not de- liver an ultimatum unless you bring are able to follow through. Remember you are disciplining your child. Do not make it a punishment for yourself. Remember, are the too, most you as wonderful ments of your wall area-or Call ID 2-0140 parents and Ask for Craftwood's John Stricker or im- George Duros—or any of our six othe portant people in the whole world to your child. He wants your love and approval above all. These are some of the Safety Award (Continued safety sion. Accepting Mike Dungjen, land Park when the award you knocks evety buy S. U. Thursday, April 29, 1965 eis tee eeSer ne SRoe — FREE-HANGING WALL UNIT sesbe Complete $1995 _ Reg. $24 You can’t see the brackets — they're hidden by this NEW IDEA three shelf wall unit — each shelf can be mounted wherever desired! Thnee shelves, 32" 8”— 6 brackets. editor of the High- Bonds. heey a. 0s SS will Craftwood is filled with er NEWS. Opportunity day at tomorrow’s changes. thusiam for our NEW- -IDEA Functional Wall Department! Three Shelves—NO BRACKETS! from page 2) announcing plans for the Seminar, said that the motor club again would host the annual seminar banquet tonight in the Champaign Country Club. North Shore Group Newspapers will receive a special commendation for continuing promotion of highway functional wall experts. They are thor oughly trained to design and help yo make the most efficient and artisti usual characteristics of the pre-school child. We realize we are just skimming the surface, but in future columns we hope to go into the specific areas, and will welcome your questions and suggestions. the measure- ee * pay Savings Store Hours-Open Daily 8 to 5:30 Closed Sunday a Section Two, Page 5 - �William 1855” “Since & WARNER BAIRD (Continued page 3) some stout term oaks, has jinx and Kern- a “natural” to head a new Department of Urban Affairs—is his for the asking today, just as it was may—who He era. JFK in the toga, the don to knows?—yearn and thus bid in 1968 for Everett the in seat Dirksen’s McKinley er surely is mindful of the risk. The U.S. Senate and Washington to the appeal well might whirl dapper Kerner, who possibly hungers for the day when he will be out from under the daily scrutiny and domination of Chicago’s mayor. Three Illinois Republicans— | U.S. Senate. Then there is Gov. Otto Kerner, 'reelected to a second four-year term only last November, but alIn ahead. to plan forced ready Scott, and Richard B. Ogilvie—are crucial forks in fast approaching the road ahead. For Percy, the right fork could (ake. Fowest NEW, NEW, NEW from felled third the Illinois, Rentschler Classic 2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on Y> acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice Basement. 2-car garage. family room. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON HERE'S H. Charles Percy, William J. take him all the way to the White House. The wrong one could lead to oblivion. For all intents and purposes, Percy, when he set out in July of 1962 to capture the governorship of Illinois, severed his day-to-day ties with Bell & Howell Co., and cast himself for the long haul into the treacherous waters of public life. His dilemma today is not unlike that which faced the vanquished Nixon. He ran a good race, and with a break or two, could have won. Should he now take on Sen. Paul H. Douglas in 1966, or perhaps restrain his ambitions until 1968? Before deciding to run, he will necessarily weigh his prospects of ousting the shrewd, popular Douglas, realizing that a defeat could end his political career. And he will ponder the weight of the inevitable charge that he is simply another overeager politician, more interested in running for something —anything—than in serving the public. Both State Treasurer Scott and (Continued on page 11) HIT from HIGHWOOD RADIO... 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Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, lovely center hall, comfortable living and dining room, all with that spacious look that studio ceilings give. Asking $29,900. CALL NANCY SULLIVAN NO MONEY DOWN BAIRD Real Estate & WARNER Cake Fost 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 6 eo Open Monday Friday ‘Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. 4 “<I ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Blocks North Range tuning, Many Months to Pay! » Since 1855, A Tradition in Full featured lightweight _model with deluxe Vided 82-channel fully handcraft- chassis. Member: Highland Model Park Chamber M2000U-4 of Commerce ~ HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT Thursday, 2-6260 ALL TIMES. April 29, 1965 �Student © Councils Special section by Dorothy Wright ABOVE LEFT: Hall marshal program is a Stu- dent Council function at Deerfield High School. ABOVE RIGHT: Council gives teen-agers an opportunity to work together for a common purpose.- Deerfield High students, left to right, are Jody Wood, Jody Benson and Nancy Friefeld. LEFT: Mark Shields and Gerritt Dangremond listen intently at Lake Forest High School meeting. RIGHT: Joe Burns, president council, presides at meeting. Most teen-agers feel they are old enough to make some of their own rules and help run their own lives. For this reason civic responsibilities, if they really produce results, appeal to high school students. They realize and generally approve the fact that rules, as well as planning and orderly procedures, are necessary for group activities. But they are reluctant that all of these rules should be imposed from without and that all of these plans and procedures should spring full-blown from the school administration. Student Council activities in the three local high schools—Highland Park, Lake Forest and. Deerfield— utilize and channel this civic consciousness and encourage involvement of all pupils in community problems and affairs. In their own words, Student Council members explain the basic philosophy of their organization as follows: “The council is devoted to the principle ‘from the students, for the students, through the student council’ in organizing its program. . . . This council is one of the activities in school in which we can apply our knowledge to problems parallel to adult democratic government.” This capsule comment comes from a Highland Park High School pamphlet and summarizes what is considered there to be ‘‘the council’s place in school.” “The student council is considered the most important organization in the school. It is the only group whose members are elected from the student body. The council represents the students in all school functions and acts as the liaison group for the student body, faculty and: administration by learning and making Thursday, April 29, 1965 of Lake Forest known the wishes of all concerned.”—This is a Lake Forest High School delineation of its Student Council. “Council is not entirely a representative and service organization, nor totally a leadership group, but a combination of the two. In addition it serves as an intermediary between students and faculty.”—This comes from Deerfield High School, where the council is only six years old and “still struggling to become truly successful.” Sounds like serious business? Well, it is to the hundreds of students who are engaged in trying to make democracy work within the framework of the extra-curricular program of these three schools. For members of the executive boards, the busi- ness of school affair. tives government Council of all meetings sessions, or is a day-to-day for home pupils turn Chest drives which some- system, rooms, programs, and new club organization. On the lighter side, there are planning sessions for coke dances, pep meetings, faculty teas, fun nights ard cafeteria music. Any study of the Student Council setup, its philosophy and goals, leads inevitably to the obvious conclusion that are spontaneously to participation in their school government. Executive board offices are definitely prestige positions, sought after and filled by boys and girls whose intelligence and industry give good direction to student. ac- . the student government set-up is aimed student driving, (Continued at the his interests and desires, just as the political system voter. raise a thousand, times two and three thousand dollars for charity; sponsorship of the American Field Service foreign exchange program, or “adoption” of a Vietnamese orphan for a 14-month period. The council and executive board also engage in earnest discussions and projects involving the honor representa- held on a weekly or bi-weekly schedule. Many tivities. These youths must be outstanding students, as well as efficient and practical planners and activists, whose scholastic achievements will not be prejudiced by the setting aside of one period each day and many after-school hours to council activities. The result of this ferment of directed energies is a wide range of valuable experience and service: including school on the page individual is aimed hall marshal 15) student and at the individual The same problems arise... Section Two, Page 7 �BARBARA Franke and Linda Parker behavior in cafeteria, lunch-time music and other related matters frequently appear on Deerfield’s Student Council agenda. of election plans at Deerfield High. Fall homecoming, with its rousing bonfire, was planned CENTER: by Student Council together with other student groups. LEFT: Tim Singer’s goal as council people aware that council exists . . STUDENT TOP Deerfield take part in discussion president is make “to ” Council Growing Pains & Triumphs For Youngest Of Trio “Student Council serves the students—but serves them only as well as they are willing to serve it.” This quotation from an editorial column written by Steve Weiss, editor of Deerprints, Deerfield High School newspaper, pinpoints the main problem of any democratic governmental agency. The Reerfield council, organized six years ago, is the newest of the three high school councils and was begun with several students from Highland Park High School as executive members. The faculty supplied further aid in setting up this council, first which began the elementary task of organizing student functions and clubs. During that first year the council set in operation the snack bar for the purpose of supporting a foreign exchange of these items had been taken care of and the council was bitious things. aware that able to concentrate Tim’s council goal exists on more is “to make .. . We can am- people deal in 36 items of so-called “busy work,” including sponsoring coke dances, music in the cafeteria, and fun nights. Within the first few months, 28 Section Two, Page 8. Council this year sponsored the kick-off dance and organized and coordinated many and varied activities of Warrior Week tudes.”’ End. A Vietnam orphan was “adopted” for a 14- month period and 15 delegates were sent to the conference of the Northeast District of Student Councils. Student Council Serves the students At the present time, Tim says, the council aims to establish a policy of “guest dances’ at all the big high school dances. Another project is an attempt to develop a keener sense of patriotism in the student body. (This is in cooperation with the National Honor Society and the . . . only as well as they are willing to Senior Class Executive Board). serve it. | In an editorial on the same page as “Council Corner,” there is an admonishment of students policies for the election of class executives and discussed and tried out the honor system. The attitude toward the council at Deerfield complishments. abstract areas by making people aware of things; and, in turn, perhaps change their atti- student, outlined High is a clear-eyed, critical, but withal optimistic, appraisal. Present executive members feel the council this year has accomplished more than former councils. The president, Tim Singer, and Carl Baum at the beginning of the year listed been successful in many areas of student life at Deerfield, with activities ranging from small matters to important practical and ethical ac- A recent issue of Deerprints, in which the above-mentioned editorial by Steve Weiss appeared, was devoted to student government and included editorials, features, special articles on this phase of high school activity. It represented an outspoken and lively dialogue as to the virtues and flaws of the present organization. President Appraisal” Singer in “Council Corner—An stated that this year’s council has who disparage the council without prescribing remedies or joining constructive forces. The council is described as a “study in contrasts,” in which much has been accomplished from a service standpoint but from which not enough leadership has come. Members of the executive board wrestled with this criticism and with the problem which it indicates—if the criticism (Continued on is an accurate page Thursday, one 15) April 29, 1965 �HOUSE HUNTING? A Gas - equipped Blue Star Home can save you *7,000! BE SURE YOUR NEW HOME FEATURES ECONOMICAL GAS APPLIANCES — = Economy, modernity, comfort and convenience are costs less, too — you can often prepare a full meal words that best describe a Blue Star Home. That's with Gas for the cost of making a cup of coffee on because such a home features Gas heating, water an electric range. And, of course, Gas heats water ) a new : heating, and In cooking. six-room most much faster — for less! So when hunting for homes, home, look for the clean, dependable Gas heat costs $300 a year less mortgage, over And than electric heat. that’s more than $7,000! Gas a Gas-equipped identifies life of a 25-year the distinctive a | 4 yard light that Ges Blue Star Home. cooking Visit these Blue Star Home builders: DEERFIELD Dempster , Home Development 875 Warwick Gee Builders 1275-1285 Kennedy 685 — Deerfield HIGHLAND oe Chesterfield Builders 1726 Cavell Road Development Co. : Wicklow Road ute Electronic ees 570 Wilmot 3 | Road | Highland LAKE 1333 | Thursday, April 29, 1965 does ral a - E Builders se _ — Inverleith Company EB () :: pecplesileas eatenvt Gas . | FOREST McDonald : Iseberg Development Co. North Estates ~-1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree Birchwood Builders 11 Dukes Lane Drive 1655 Clavey Road Triumph Builders : LINCOLNSHIRE | Gold Crest Homes 7 1770-1775 Carol Court 18 Cornell Homes 756 Thackery Town-We-Go-Park 1615-1635 We-Go Trail Valenti Builders a 4 Sheldon Berke, Builder 785 Timberhill | | PARK the BIG JOBS ane CGOeeE 4 et COBPABY better — ior less Section Two, Page 9 a ee pee NE pl �Lake Forest School Spirit Reflects Council’s Projects ¢ Dynamic Leadership KENT LEWIS and Jack Bert take part in Student Council meeting at Lake Forest High ministration Dynamic leadership _and spirited endeavor’ describe Lake Forest High School’s Student Council. This group, regarded as the most important student organization in the school, is the only one whose members are elected from the student body. Theirs is a continuous effort to represent classmates at school functions, and to serve as a liaison for School. students, faculty and making by known learning moting and the interests of all concerned. Working closely with the faculty Student Activity Coordinating Committee, the council has assumed such responsibilities as revision of the student handbook, establishment of an activity point restricting system, welcoming the faculty at a fall tea, welcoming stu- dents ad- new to the school, safety-fire-Civil student about talks pro- activities exciting about local developments FUN Plus for in the SUN and “Sailing Into SUMMER” Special news Outdoor Living. 2c. Chartering of clubs is another council re-ponsibility, and this year the new organizations included Future Teach- ers of America, Fine Arts Club, Flight Club and _ Ski The council has promoted the American Field Service Foreign Exchange program from its inception in Lake Forest. This year it encouraged interest through ‘Letters Internationale,” a column in the school’s 3 The Big BOAT May Section by all of the club presidents. The council also promoted student activity tickets to encourage attendance at athletic events, dramatic and musical programs, and other school productions. Club. The council members also initiated a student-operated paperback bookstore, which makes available books approved by the National Education Association. Featuring... WATCH FOR De- fense programs in the school, and planning and producing various assemblies. New this year was the council’s “Brain Brawl,” a student assembly program patterned after television’s ‘College Bowl” and “It’s Academic.” Another council assembly was devoted to the school’s co-curricular program, and featured Local SHOW 15-16 coming... Forest paper which between Scout news- carried current and exchange students cans abroad. and letters former Ameri- The printing and selling of athletic programs and operation of a snack bar at basket- ball games are other functions of the council. One of its most popular projects was an all- school News About the Development of a NEW carnival HARBOR in Highland Park to serve Details on Here’s Your Chance to Saye a Wide Variety Highland Park’s of ITEMS, IDEAS and Services. Such the entire North Shore on OUTDOOR as... spring, event involved BOAT SHOW all clubs and ‘student organizations, and had several hundred students participating. | Lake Forest’s member : last which the members. themselves created, planned and executed. With the council serving as coordinator, this council of the Northwest is a Sub- urban Conference Council, the Northeast District, the Illinois Association of Student Councils and the National Association of Student Councils. The group actively participates in all but the national group, and has contributed officers and advisers to the various executive boards. Invention Ends TOILET TROUBLES Sporting Equipment Garden Supplies Home Maintenance Cameras, Equipment Outdoor Furniture Vacation Supplies Air Conditioners Barbecue Equipment Swimming Pools Marine Insurance Landscaping - BOATS Luggage New ‘Guided Ball” Principle ADMISSION %* FREE! At last! A flush valve that works! ‘No need to jiggle handle. ALERT stops noisy toilet trickle and water waste for good! No wires to stick. Installs easily in just 10 minutes. Get ALERT! Pleasure Craft e Flexible rust-proof Monel chain e Floating ball guided into place * Experimental Models % Inboards & Outboards % From Dinghys to Yachts 229 $198 ~ ‘ALERT’ WITH THE GUIDED BALL ACE HARDWARE 1746 SECOND STREET HIGHLAND - Section. Two, Page 10 Thursday, PARK April 29, 1965 �Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE Everett 204 | 4 (at large) M. Dirksen Senate Office (R., Building Washington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. _ Day torial SENATE , 1718 Bluff) (52nd — and Evening Sherman Ave. : _UN oe Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 Sena- District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett Box 548, Lake John R. it is to antique finish old furniture, » 2 cabinets, doors, etc. with a Enterprise (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Park, remove old finish. It’s fast, and easy Illinois ... be sure to see it demonstrated Cook County barred by from page Sheriff law from succeed themselves. litically ambitious. 6)" Ogilvie Where are do that handles like a camera and are running Both that feeds the recorder all day SATURDAY Rentschler (Continued oon Nereha Color Antiquing Kit. No need to Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois William COLOR ANTIQUING DEMONSTRATION scat ce emcee aun Ladies. ..now you can see how easy (D.) Villa, Illinois Henry Kleine Highland THIS IS THE CARTRIDGE THAT HOLDS THE TAPE ... Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) ILLINOIS Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND &peex ing SHORTHAND Pekin) Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. 54th year of Successful sounds like a million dollars to po- they go? Scott casts longing eyes at the U.S. Senate. But dare he embroil himself in a second primary fight with Percy, who drubbed him in and 64, possibly with other Re- publican aspirants, for the dubious rugged the on of taking honor Douglas? Would it be better to wait until 1968 for a possible crack at either the Governorship or the U.S. Senate? Or would he rather take a good job and earn some serious money, which is hardly one of the rewards for the honest politician. Ogilvie, too, might covet a Sen- ate seat. But he is not well-known downstate, and might instead seek the Presidency of the Cook 1641 OAKWOOD HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK, ILL. 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Coun- patronage a powerful Board, ty post which could provide a spring- | board for bigger things. Or should he move to Chicago and take on the doughty mayor of Chicago, in an attempt to break the Democrat stranglehold? Not exactly a lark, : a challenge. easy. seldom are s decision Life’s For the politician, they are decidedly less so. certainly but The new Star-spangled savings plan play for an hour... unbelievably simple one-button control... wonderful sound and cordless convenience. A picture of students attending Deerfield High School’s fall homecoming provides the background for this week’s Feature Section cover. At left is Jim Schultz, traffic committee member, at a Deerfield High School Student Council meeting. The photograph at upper right cor- Uses ordinary flashlight batteries and weighs only three pounds. Comes complete with fitted over-the-shoulder carrying case, broadcast-quality dynamic microphone, remote start/stop control, direct- recording patchcord and a generous supply of_extra cartridges—all at a very modest price. See it, hear it, try it, ner is of Linda Jones, secretary, Peter Harvey, vice-presi- dent of the Lake Forest Student Council. er right The was Park High photograph at lowtaken at Highland School. Left to right are Suzy Anspach, John Mauck (Student Council president) and Phyllis Magnus. Thursday, Sak April 29, 1965 Carry-Corder ‘150’ is here... What in the world could add more to your fun—at home or away, than this really fun-to-use, professional quality, transistor candid recorder. Features tiny snap-in cartridges that load in a second and On The Feature Section Cover... and | Norelco U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 1199 POWELL’S PRICE # == �ON NORTHWEST TOLLWAY THE Northern Illinois Antique Dealers Assn. 4th ANNUAL WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES WAGON Sale & Show MAY (left and Saturday Sunday — Noon — Noon to to Bonnie 6 - 7 - 8 and 9, 1965 Friday of right) Park Fred p.m. to 5 p.m. comHigh Michaels, Laurie Sandy Moses Hogrefe Highland Salomon. is the oldest 42 DEALERS FROM 10 STATES Wayne Falkof, (chairman), 10 EXCHANGE Highland School’s Student Council includes WHEEL ICE PALACE — ROCKTON, ILLINOIS 10 MILES NORTH OF ROCKFORD ON. ROUTE 2 Thursday, FOREIGN mittee Student and Park’s Council in Iinois. 25 Highland Park Meeting STOCK - Vreees| Headquarters for SCOTTS Locally Lawn Products Grown % Flowering CRAB APPLE Trees Beautifully Delicate and % SHADE TREES Fragrant Blossoms ° SPRING FLOWERS IN Grown COVER Locally FLATS * MERION BLUE SOD Grown Beeson’s Nursery and Open GREEN THUMB from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only. WI 5-0520 began like of the Highland We’re on the Corner of 7d) WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) & HALF almost any The subject, brought to the floor of the bi-weekly meeting SHOP Phone: SUNDAYS It other meeting. In fact, you could close your eyes and from the business-like tenor of voices and phrases — ‘committee reports,” ‘registration of voters,” “anniversary celebration” — you could imagine yourself at almost any village board or city council meeting. Then came the words: “haircut rules,” and it immediately became evident that this was either the army or the hallowed halls of learning — “Where else are there rules about hirsute practices?” was one teen-ager’s wry comment. Locally % GROUND Just Like City’s--- Until They Got To Haircut Rules DAY RD. (22) Park Student Council meeting, touched off a lengthy, sometimes heated debate that wound up with the passage of the following resolution: “Be it resolved, that the students of Highland Park High School strongly protest the arbitrary manner in which the administration regulates the length of boys’ hair.” The vote was 45-15. * * * The auditorium adjoining the north cafeteria was still dark when we arrived Wednesday morning a few minutes before 8 o’clock. John Mauck, Student Council president, was already there. He deposited an armful of books on the floor of the platform (the Student Council officers don’t conduct the meeting from the stage, but stand at the front of the rows of chairs.) His welcome to the ‘“press’’ was cordial and he immediately introduced two council members, Peter Cohen and Steve Weinberg, as public relations representatives. They pro- vided us with all materials — copies of the constitution, Student Council addendum, Shorelines (the student newspaper) — and answered all questions that popped into our head. How To Pick A Kitchen After you agree that it’s the most beautiful thing you ever saw. . . take another look. Is it genuine Formica? Does the workmanship meet your . approval? Does it have free-rolling nylon drawer rollers? Self-closing doors? Plastic clad interior shelving that’s maintenance-free? Built for rugged use? If you can answer a few others is over. in every detail... and you'll be happy with whatever style kitchen you pick. (Open Thursday Eve.) Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS like them, half the battle Find the mas- ter craftsmen, such as those at Don ‘Hough, who are willing to guarantee OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, room filled gradually: age of five from the members tained. For there or six absentees total of 70 eouncil each week is main- a while it appeared that was no other adult in the room. Glances our way suggested that we had been pegged as “somebody’s mo- “‘yes’’ to these and The rest is easy. Section Two, Page 12 their craftsmanship The there was a steady hum of voices and occasional laughter, but no boisterousness or horseplay. It was an early hour for a meeting, but the attendance, as always, was good. An aver- lil. e LO 6-0500 ther,” perhaps somebody who had the flu and was so conscientious that an alternate delegate had been sent from home. (This has actually happened.) However, as the meeting progressed and as she was drawn into the discussion, Miss Hildreth Spencer, council sponsor for the past eight years, made an unobtrusive appearance in one of the front rows. Independence and autonomy are encouraged at council meetings. The president called for committee reports. Sharon Malchioni reminded the representatives that everyone who votes in the coming school election must be registered. Only about half of the new students had registered so far and she urged a concerted effort to bring up this percentage. Also discussed were six changes in the council constitution. These must be brought up at three meetings before action is taken. Arrangements for a teacher-student exchange day were also considered, including the difficulty of getting volunteers from the student body to undertake administrative posts. Much of this reluctance was laid to modesty on the part of most students—a sort of “why me? am I that good?” attitude. Other new and old business on the agenda of recent meetings include these items: bulletin boards in the cafeteria: mimeographed menus in the eafeteria; the mar-hall system and possible changes for next year; lunchroom problems — including ideas ‘‘for an incentive to make people eat less like pigs.” At a recent meeting Steve Weinberg proposed a resolu- tion asking the teachers’ council, which operates as a parallel function to the Student Council, to set separate days for. each department’s sixweeks tests. This resolution was passed 50-10 and is now under consideration by the teachers. The matter at Highland of Park haircut High rules School had been brought out by Jack Nussbaum at a previous meeting but had to be tabled when the period ended. At this meeting, Jack began the discussion with the concession that “an outrageous beatle haircut’ might disrupt a classroom. However, he said, the logical extreme to which haircut rules could be brought would be a demand that everyone wear a uniform so that there would be absolutely no distraction of that kind in the classroom. He doubted that teachers had registered com- plaints and didn’t think that haircuts would affect “kid’s (Continued on page 15) Thursday, April 29, 1965 �The FIRST OF A SERIES OF 12 Americana Historical The Declarction of Independence } A Completely legible facsimile of a ‘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. aa Ha : ee = ae a % “4 We offer these magnificent historical 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 ie leeks and actually FEELS old just like abie pers tail. pon -- the cherished originals. Availonly with Pioneer Newspacoupon .. . never sold at reStart collecting now. Use coubelow Series of 12 Includes Se a . Declaration of Independence PWN The Bill of Rights The Star Spangled Banner Prayers of Peter Marshall ONAN History of U. S. Flag ONLY 3()c POSTPAID 0 EACH Battlefields of Revolution World Pilgrims Knew Map Portraits of the Presidents . Lincoln's Gettysburg Address —- o ‘A PUBLIC SERVICE BY PIONEER NEWSPAPERS, INC. . Constitution Etching Richard of the U.S.S. U.S.A. BonHomme 12. Etching U.S.S. Old lronsides A Series of Historical Documents Which Look Old and FEEL Old! Crafted of Heavy, Antiqued Parchment with All the Richness and Beauty of the Cherished Originals! SUITABLE For Home, a es , HIGHLAND cr... HIGHWOOD Whore co NEWS LAKE BLUFF AT DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Uf, roup i ~+~-.—.MAIL THIS COUPON=-—-—=—-| 1 &/o Mrs. Merritt, PIONEER NEWSPAPERS, INC. : 100 So. Kenilworth, VERNON TOWER REVIEW J Vewspapers ' 1 Enclosed I Please send ........ Please send ........ I April 29, 1965 Park, Hl ¢ is $.......... [] Money [J Cash a oe ee ee <2 i 9 i a 1 I a Order : Documents at 30c Each sets of 12 at $3 per set Make Check or M.O. Payable to Pioneer Newspapers, —_— eS eee ee ee ee ™ 2 BO 2 Oe oe oe I a H hg Inc. aoe ee } x +1 The Declaration of Independence i | I I PB j Please a Print Vo on eee a Oe I Al I | fo Address: os Sars gee i ! t i i UChr ne POWA 5p OTTOCS i Please Allow 10 Days for Delivery | Thursday, Oak [] Check I Office, Club, Post, School, Public Building PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorrn FOR FRAMING } een —_— — oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee OS ee ee oe fe tee a. Se ae I : ee ee ee ee Re he! Section Two, Page 13 �oh Se Rea eee aia « eee <A PAs as: vN : ay + Soot. es: OEE. hi nit: : ee ene aa B YAS. PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! Use a Bi ® Bingo ¢ $s each e Sincugy: Card of ards chancolege: rf All 24 ratty COrrec¢ ers . g Chance 2y pean : i)yg ‘ ae eFS will Spon sable A8, : “ . Old e you Deter Road, Must be Fawn © in each 1 HERE Pp; ick up(Blue k WORKS IT HOW S ingo April 26-May . Bi REE Cards Check eee C 2) Cards So =e I eeove esa issu © of ° this numbers i x HOW = To play, merely check the ads 5 Prizes, newspaper. Many ads tain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers will be scattered through- ra out the paper. Bingo Cards “Bingo” and If you can match all 24 numbers with those appearing you are re Prize tha em, All but if 5 ers, must $200 ; *s there e Winne 'S only Newspapers ze be: oe winners i $2 th drew aah Prize a Pape r 1238 1 20%, M Pioneer gies SioY exist hadj in es n thisop: Nee of a n sep og APT A new. git,™® *Bonscring ? sHicipag ad: ced in thas we ae. make Old Skoki sure following eat H ;, - and Highland w a e poke WSPaper, iS Newspape am ° it is mai their families Pe H ° 2 Go) = ae will be ie con- ng < d rawn, ‘ game Winner a can 'ngo N umb Fn: numbers . @ Bingo Carg write on Stone in Pi te of it y Teles 24 numbers aan ‘a ee Shore N Stores the card. ao Phone. numb Ployees of Pign P in this If You A 22 pds ceive PLA 0 . = k's Pri: ape $s 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! ee i in any we Wing h Eg Mutilated ‘ kl se tl COrd for each weg 2Vtilable ‘ TO aa e fol] a If inners numb ©°Mplete of; the Each eee ., is Issue a Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adults only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to 5 ee are Bat at rando : ma ers Weekly Prize! will sh sh gets if there = added to th @ win COvered b Hj a affe ctsa th ads due nie and Park. @Ppear Settee number of — 2 Week, that eof “4h r na delivered ” M oe Publication,= pss = eligible ¥ on any one of your in the newspaper, you have a 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 20th CENTURY TV ROZAK TV 1805 St. Johns, VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, 507 Central, Highland Park Highland 1848 First St., Highland Park 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 LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park BORCHARDT FUEL Bay, Highwood Ave., Highwood 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 300 E. Illinois, Lake MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second St., Highland Park Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 810 Waukegan Sheridan, Highland Park Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY _ LAKE MOTORS 1778 First St., Highland Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield G & G SHOES Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield FURNITURE JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 7082 Second St., Highland Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE SINGER PRINTING 1899 Waukegan Park 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ’ | Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Deerfield Council (Continued from page Student Councils (Continued 8) —at a meeting we attended last month. To the outsider, there was ‘no dearth of ideas or energy among the group, which progressed in a business-like and _ efficient way through a lengthy agenda of current problems. Guests at this particular meeting were several representatives from the Libertyville High School council, pressed and the continuing responsibilities assumed by the local group. The visitors explained that they meet only once a week as an executive board, compared with the daily meetings of the Deerfield High School executive board. The DHS council discussed methods of finding out what students think about things, as well as methods of creating public opinion and of changing attitudes. “If enough of the council members, especially the executive board, are willing to take a stand, certain situations may be changed which need changing,” the board was told. “If you 16 people start a campaign for certain improvement, it may very well spread.” With this prescription for leadership, the board went on to discuss problems within the school—student behavior in the cafeteria, parking lot regulations, honor study halls, and the hall’ marshal system. ; Improvements in council which are being sought this year, some revision of the page 7) limitations must be set to the areas within which student government may function. The council lacks actual legislative power and its plans and projects must all be approved by the school administration. Nevertheless, the council passes many resolutions on matters of school operation and policy even though these matters call for mature judgment and authority and must remain under the final jurisdiction of the school principal. All resolutions are studied at higher levels, but there are naturally some complaints among the students. “The old. saying that ‘what goes up most come down’ doesn’t apply in student government,” declares one student. “We send lots of resolutions up for consideration and never hear of them again—there isn’t even any who were frankly imwith the accomplishments through from fall-out.” By a system of home room—or session-representation and an executive board to work as a team to plan, follow through and check on council projects, the student government set-up is aimed at the individual student and his interests and desires, just as the political system is aimed at the individual voter. The same problems arise: there is voter apathy; there are frustrations with both the school administration and the _ student body (not all council plans are sup- ported by the majority of the stu- dents and not all council plans are acceptable to the faculty); and there is often lack of the machinery or the authority to put into practice some of the most favored goals. “You can’t solve all problems just by taking a vote,” is the sage comment of one of the older school politicos. But the Student Council does give young people the opportunity to practice the techniques of government and to participate widely in the conduct of school affairs. They learn how voting is done and how laws are formulated and passed. Even though the councils have no real legislative power, the students nevertheless see many of Meeting their suggestions put into practice and have plenty of opportunity to speak up for further changes. Council Activities are directed toward practical training in citizenship and give teen-agers the experience of working together for a common purpose in both small and large groups. Problems of student behavior— vandalism, cheating, bad manners, traffic regulations about the school —all come under student consideration and many times students are able to gauge the practicability and effectiveness of their own proposals. There are occasions when the faculty is able to make good use of council suggestions, even in regard to curriculum and _ classroom procedures and conduct. All in all, a survey of student government at the high school level is a convincing demonstration of behavior.” He objected to the up. to being decision final whatever ‘Mr. Panther thinks is too long.” the truth of this observation by Grace and Fred M. Heckinger in their book, ‘“‘Teen-age Tyranny”: “There are strong indications that adolescents want to be treated as though they intended to grow up rather than as if the world (Continued The resolution passed was and the council went on to discussion of a uniform schedule buzzer for test days. The signaled the end of the period just as President Mauck was deploring the low attendance at basketball games. “What a meeting! Are electién system for the was the reporter’s question as the room emptied rapidly. At this point there was a division of opinion. ‘Some of these kids never open their mouths from one month to the next,” was one frank comment. Another one, equally sincere: “The meetings always run overtime—there’s so much to talk about.” owed arate them a permanent adolescent isolation constitu- executive With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There’s no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt... walls and furniture stay clean far long- Klinge, feels that the main purpose of the council is “to solve the problems of the school, and I feel "every year council has shown more growth and enthusiasm . . . Council is not just to serve the school, but it gives the school an oppor- tunity to grow.” In an “inquiring reporter” type of feature story in Deerprints a half-dozen students voiced their opinions as to the role of the DHS council in school affairs. Mark Janis declared, “It should serve a twin function, the voice of the student body and the official link between the students faculty.” According to and the Barbara Franke it should be the director of school affairs. She added that it would be able to do this if students had more interest and real- ized what the council could do with their more and more people are moving up to total electric living The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy to live with. er. Come summer, electric air conditioning wrings heat and humidity from the air along with most of the annoying pollens. Electric cooking takes the flame out of the kitchen. People stay cooler, and pans, walls and curtains stay cleaner. And, because if they made some _ worthwhile changes,” was the comment of Joel Altschul. Maxine Harris believes council should be a forum for student opinions and not for administration policies. George Chesrow thinks that the council members should represent the study body. “I think they do a good job now,” he adds, In Steve Waldman’s opinion, “They should make decisions regarding the rela- tions between the students and the teachers. They should act as representatives of the students and not independently.” Deerfield determined Student to Council make the seems rest of the student body ‘pay attention” to what council is doing and what it intends to do. This way, it is felt, real leadership will result and everyone will benefit. Thursday, April 29, 1965 is controlled heat, flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides can provide. Electrically dried clothes come out sweet and fresh because there’s no burning fuel to cause an odor. With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler drive, the average family’s drying bill comes to only $1.25 a month.* And an electric dryer costs $20 to $40 less to buy. See how easy it can be to move up to total electric living at your house. Call us for details, today. *Based on the actual use of a cross section of Northern Illinois families. i ©Commouwealth to play a bigger part in affairs involving students. Then there might be more enthusiasm and I wouldn’t be surprised heat it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn CO Public Service Company support. “T wish the council would be permitted school electric You stay cool, calm and collected with flameless electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying—are at your fingertips. they all as ‘interesting as this one?” tion, are listed by Tim Singer as follows: improved attendance of representatives at the weekly council meetings; revisions of the board; and improvement of communication between the council and the student body. Robert Torsberg, as sponsor of the Student Council, explains that his aim is: to “guide rather than push any ideas through the council.” His co-sponsor, Miss Muriel 12) page from Edison Company This little lady—and every member of the family—will delight in the comfort that’s hers with room-by-room electric heat control : and sepward.” — : �il * © Ts. PAIS WEEK’S 7:15 & 9:20 a New Kind of Man... 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DONATIONS $2.00 All proceeds go toward Ravinia Nursery School Scholarship pcm ) Fund 4 Q Dinner, Sundays from Closed Mondays AGB. B87 . OD AS a Thursday, April 29, 1965 �.. THIS WEEK’ Ss DENS VE Starts Friday Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten, Olivia deHavilland and 5°4445 Sat., 2:45-5:15-7:45-10:15 : RISER S Port Du Salut hes RESTAURANT thru Thurs.,., 7:30-9:45 7:30-9 cc Weekends GRAND & LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES eee es OPEN Crossroads “HUSH, HUSH, SWEET Single Admission t CHARLOTTE” Weekdays FRI.-THURS. Pighiced: ———————— ee Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:20 \eb 8 7, 6, - Sun.—2:20-4:40-7:05-9:25 race Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 Student Admission 50c — $1.25 RESERVATIONS FOR Curtain Time DURAND eS at 7 and 9:30 7 DAYS! Sty le Feature Times: SAT. CE 4.3100 — Ext. 462 Sv ou i eon Pont 2 ; Italian : . 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Our Show eae f ee ounge opens at 8 P.M. for dinner, with two shows every evening*, V 0 T . ‘ g g a eos 2. ttt . ) , no delay! : Y E S x Saturday afternoon at 9 & 12, Our Chandelier Room Bishict 115 for Consoliderion is open for luncheon, dinner or late supper from I! A.M. daily... with a wonderful menu of steaks, sea foods, etc. (P.S. You will particularly enjoy our variety of popular drinks and cocktails). Attendant parking. 3s, we re as close as your pho ne! : QUOR : FD s L| S DY 310 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-1323 2 April sets 29, 1965 So easy to find! : /y* wala = Brest S _ (just West of Waukegan), turn off at Old Skokie Road and Rt. 120, and you're at the CHEZ. APPEARING NIGHTLY g ; Take Highway 41 North to Park City Bin ee BROOK grrr Thursday, pau mee 2 G0-G0 GIRLS The World’s Most Beautiful on e Peae Se teel Kee aN 2 eker s Fe~*29 CO, “THOSE CALLOWAYS” nthe entra ul ‘ sve : review, and his: exciting ee with G the ‘f z sensational "Go-Go" girls plus the : evanstonens Ave. Shops ° 910 Shermanwersen > 2144 Ashland Ave. STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 7 WALT DISNEY’S eft i 602 h Lak N. Sheridan 1-2 in Cole TO INDIA” GOES— Shows "TARZAN p:m. at 1:15-3 Open 1 p.m. ' i) e + s wn 31K) IV PARKCITY _Rr120__ WAUKEGAN For reservations phone "Johnny" at MA 3-6040, 6041 after Il a.m. daily Page 37 �ASIAN TOUR Chinese Want to Go Back Home; Formosan Natives Hope So, Too! Republic of Free China is The Taiwan of composed tly presen (Formosa), the Pescadores Islands, It was rather Quemoy and Matsu. revealing to look in on the three million mainlanders living in exile and eight million native Taiwanese living according to the directives of the intruding minority. By John takeJust after the communist over on the mainland in 1949, the the between problems relocated Chinese and the new host Taiwanese were considerable. They have largely cooled down now, though there is still noticeable tension be- North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 On IAN FLEMING’S “GO in Our Panoramic Wide May The Formosans never composed an important integral part of China and for them suddenly to be overruled by fleeing nationalists was rather shocking to say the least. They soon found themselves in the position of carrying the major part of the burden of defense building for an eventual attack 6 LDFINGER’ Connery SCHEDULE — begins at 7:25 and 9:40 THE AND BOY In Color Exhibit In “AHOSE CALLOWAYS" Our Lobby HEART” ~ 14—"DEAR EATER” CLASSIFICATION | M2Y “PUMPKIN Adult Mature Young STYLE” stimulate a “success- ful’ internal rebellion overthrowing the present police state. However, most non-Chinese na- Sat. at 4:20-6:25-8:30-10:32 Mon. thru Thurs.,at 6-8-10 ay! Art Exhibit by Sally Francis ° “FEATHER .. NO GOOSE” INCREASE IN PRICES! 7 ART LEAGUE Better, Because L F They're Fresher THE TOLLW# DELIVERY ip) wet a for HELD OVER! 2nd BIG WEEK! INCREASE IN PRICES AS USUAL! FRIDAY, MAY 14th WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE ecanavel May 21—“MARRIAGE, ITALIAN immediately Fri. at 6:20-8:25-10:25 Sun. at 2-4-6-8-10 Be Our Guest‘for Coffee PIRATES” May 7—Walt Disney’s ready SEAN GONNERY un OO in [AN FLEMING’S GOLDFINGERTECHNICOLOR” Galore Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “fA Tibet 4-4900: -un central as Agent 007 — in cela rr —\e-lab-ifree parking 1716 NO Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—Goldfinger” Sunday—"Goldfinger” begins at 2-4-6-8-10 GUIDEPOST return and troops action (so I’m told by a Chinese congressman, actually representing an area on the mainland, elected before 1949). ; The general plan seems to be launching an attack on the mainland (‘very difficult” without U.S. or outside assistance) which would On the other hand, it is easy to sympathize with the three million who fled from the mainland in support of their own political in not convictions social and harmony with the conquering communists. Screen Gert Frobe as Goldfinger Honor Blackman as Pussy million mainland. technicolor Starring—Sean under- groups—and tween the two standably so. to the Friday, April 30 thru Thursday, 2ND and FINAL WEEK Families were broken up, everything being left behind. And there is still a very real desire, especially among the elder and middle aged generations, to “go back home.” This desire has taken the form of intense military preparations, which includes a force of one Newmann Just Call HOURS: ID 3-0354 4 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1_a.m. Sat., Noon Sun., Noon to 1 a.m. to 12 For Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery | ILFORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams Highland Park JOHN NEWMANN of Highland Park gives a pronunciation drill to an English class of seventh tionalist sympathy seems to feel such an attack is unlikely to be successful. In addition an instant quelling of any internal uprising by the very regimented, bureaucratic, communist power structure is inevitable. I met a few students who would like very much to get to their real homeland, but they are not as optimistic or devoted to the cause as their fathers. Most of my information of the above was obtained while being graciously entertained and shown around Taiwan by a few very kind Chinese families. One was a legislator of considerable repute working in the Defense Department; the other an English local girls’ school. © Delightful ll oly Ss 2 50 Children © Open impressed seeing the presfestiCancan very 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. 7 F Dining Room ley Rd. leading to private parkin SELECTED MENU CHOICE Steamship Round of Roast Beef Golden Fried Chicken Beautiful ALL PLUS | Selection of Salads — Vegetables Other Gourmet Delights DELICIOUS DESSERTS YOU CAN EAT $2.75 Children Under 10 — $1.35 Guaranteed Fast Service (SEATING Page 38 attractive out- a very China. classical of New Legislation Use the access roads from Bradareas. (No entry onto the Tollwa the will Gl Insurance Gets on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway Sue Hearth post air about the en- If time can heal the past, Taiwan into develop Lounge as me. oriental tire island. of wounds 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.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Cocktail in a of enjoying the importance ent with numerous feasts and finest of the Some vals. tonese and Pekingese cuisine be had here and there is a pleasant @ 24 HOUR RESTAURANT teacher Apart from the precarious political problems and realities of the island, Taiwan is a very interesting The and beautiful area to visit. coast boasts of gorgeous eastern cliffs dropping thousands of feet into the deep blue Pacific. Taichung of city central The remarkable the houses presently Imperial art collection of the sevsalvaged emperors dynastic eral from the mainland in 1949. Though it was on display only partially | quite thrilling to see some of the ageless masterful scrolls, screens, bronzes and pottery porcelains, dating back thousands of years. life is a gaiety about There here. While working hard, the peo- ple 2315 GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Taiwan Peitou, in grade girls (Formosa). FOR 350) The offices of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission will be open on Saturday morning commencing May 1, 1965 to May 29, 1965 only according made by istrator to an Edward of the Legislation announcement B. Akin, Admin- Commission. recently passed has reopened the National Service Life — Insurance Program for thousands of certain disabled veterans. You may contact H. D. Blackwell, service officer of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission at 108. S. Genesee street in Waukegan. The office is open Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a:m. and 5 p.m. and Saturday mornings from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday, April 29, 1965 �We Got Letters, Letters...... Something New? To the In Board’s problems—financially or academically. You just unconsolidate if it doesn’t work. I can only foresee chaos and the downgrad- Editor: ‘‘What’s New”, the latest re- ing of education as a result. VOTE port from High School District 113, the board states that it is “opposed of the to separate consolidations six elementary school dis- tricts west “NO” MAY 1ST. Nettie T. Nechine into an east district (Mrs. L. M.) A ‘No’ From 108 and a two districts in ‘To The Editor: What does School Consolidation mean to you? It means we will pay more real estate taxes. ‘Total school tax money (both state and military aid) will drop from $561.73 per pupil to $527.61 per each pupil enrolled in district 108. Deerfield had consolidated when they tried by referendum to so do, we would now have a west district—the village of Deerfield. If five way consolidation is defeated May lst, we could have three way consolida- tion or an east district of Highland Park and Highwood. ‘These two district; would be contiguous with the boundaries of their own cities. Certainly this makes sense. The Board itself created an east district and a west district within the city of Highland Park when it set the high school Skokie Highway. these two areas boundary The fact exist within at that High- land Park to the satisfaction of the Board, makes the Board’s opposition to east and west districts which involve two different cities, incomprehensible. | The new district would not even coincide with the boundaries of the High School District. Deerfield each and have their Highland own Park village gov- ernments. Neither community can tell the other how to vote, how to zone, or how to conduct its affairs. Certainly it is logical that the parents have a voice in the affairs of the community where their children attend school. It is also likely that the people living in the two communities have different views on government and education and that is why they went to live where they did. So be it. Why should the board interfere with this freedom of choice? How Can’t We NEW—CONOCO FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Learn? Lbs.—10-6-4 LAWN To district.” If the Vga NO Who will make up this difference? We will in district 108 in increased real estate taxes. Vote NO for Consolidation. Russell L. Fishman the Editor: Just at the time that James Reston of the New York Times tells us that educators are beginning to see 5,000 students as the optimum number for a University, we are being asked to support a reorganization of school districts that would start with 10,000 Elementary students and grow to a limit(Continued on page 40) i, 22 FERTILIZER Lbs.—20-10-5 (covers 5000 sq. ft.) Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. Tel. 432-0067 HIGHLAND 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. PLYMOUTH SALES: ARE UP 74.6%. would it benefit the quality of education to force a consolidation of view- points? © Five way the answer consolidation to the High is not School 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 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, 1, 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 TYPEWRITERS ae AND ADDING USED CARS MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL HIGHLAND Thursday, April 29, 1965 PARK oe Chandlers | 645 FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA Top Quality AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ~ LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET CHRYSLER MOTORS. HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 PARK �HURRY... HURRY... (Continued SEE THE POWER-AMA page 39) Equal Education To The Editor: “What’s New’ .is a publication published at the expense of all taxpayers, those who agree with the idea of consolidation and those who oppose consolidation. When many people, including many elementary school board _|members, are opposed to consolidation how can you justify using taxpayers’ money to _ propagandize your views? Many statements in ‘“What’s New” are as inconsistent as saying that we should consolidate all High Schools in the state so that all students entering Illinois Universities would have ‘a consistent pattern of experience.” Given the same text, no two teachers will teach alike. They are not “Teaching Machines.” Consolidation or not, there will always be a difference. In all fairness, you should not Of? ot be using taxpayers’ sent only one money to pre- side of an issue. You should publish and send a mailing giving the views of those who are against should mandate. be consolidation. given a ae People choice, not a Very truly yours, Doreen W. Buening Charles R. Buening M.S.S. Inc. On 5-Way To — 2210 SKOKIE RD. U.S. 41 433-2210 — the Editor: Deal — — The educational advantages for our growing youngsters can be cited with certainty for the merg- 2 MILE SO. ROUTE 22 HIGHLAND PARK ing of the five elementary districts into one. . However, the actual educational ‘Start in a flash with To the Editor: It seems essential to clarify the tion cannot be predicted with ac- position of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park in regard curacy; the rate will depend upon to school consolidation and to the the budget passed by the new board | pending extra-legal referendum and the growth in assessed valu- which would accomplish a 5-district merger (107, 108, 109, 110, and 111). ation in the area, The League position as of 1962, (Many people think the greatest as reported to the Joint School potential for increased assessed | Boards in April, 1962 was: ‘At its valuation or for any office and re- annual meeting, April 25, 1962, the search area lies in utilization of Highland Park League of Women Voters expressed itself in favor of lands within Dist. 110.) and willing to give support to, ‘The When I served as chairman of tax levy for the five-way consolida- Mrs. Sanford Sandler 528 Ridge Road LAWN BOY POWER SE NOW from less number in the future. Can’t we learn from the experience of others? Education simply does not thrive in a large, impersonal atmosphere. Let’s vote NO |on May 1. APRIL 30, MAY 1 & 2, FRI., SAT., & SUN., 1965 BIG DAYS League Clarifies Letters To The Editor.... the League of Women Voters’ study on -school redistricting from 1960 through 1962, I made an analysis of needs, costs, assessed valuations, and budgets for a single district. A figure of $1.43 seemed the most likely educational tax levy for it would produce more than $520 per child for educational expenditures. The increase in the assessed valuation of the districts today would produce $1.43 even more income at this rate. The $1.60 is the proposed tax ceiling for the new single district. It’s the same permissive rate that’s in effect in No. 107 and No. 110 today and that’s proposed for No. 108 in June. It’s a tax ceiling set by the law of the state of Illinois as the maximum. Let’s end this hodge-podge of elementary school districts and get some order into our schooling from kindergarten through high school. Let’s do it May 1 and use our educational tax dollar to the best advantage. Sincerely yours, Mary Watson Palmer (Mrs. R,: P.) new Dinosaur Power * Ss derlying and/or including High School District No. 113.2 AT OUR UNIT DISCUSSION MEETINGS, PART OF OUR MEMBERSHIP WAS IN FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION ALONG COMMUNITY LINES AND PART WERE IN FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION OF ALL SIX ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICTS.” The work done by the League this past year was devoted to finally coming to grips with determining THE type of consolidation the majority of members, participating in the work and activities, considered most desirable. (The procedures used Highwood Editor: During the last decade or so, the number of operating school districts in the United States has dwindled from more than 100,000 to 26,000. ' Reason in nearly every case: Consolidation. ss Districts everywhere recognize along with such authorities as James B. Conant that children in -|small enrollment at a | haul. disadvantage units simply over the our consolidation best interests community’s Highland Editor, children. To “ONE OF THE LARGEST AMIDEI'S SUPER 433 WAUKEGAN COMPLETE AVE. | BRAKE SERVICE AUTOMATIC . ° | GENERAL REPAIRING TRANSMISSION YOUR SUMMERIZE FAIR PRICES HIGHWOOD CAR FOR NOW ALL AREA” SERVICE ° ° ID 2-6475 FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE—ALL CARS—TUNE-UPS. ° 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVICES PERFORMED 40 consoli- prior to the has been to and have the right to be informed about, the alternative types of consolidation before they must vote on May list on just one type. \ Sincerely yours, Mrs. Harry Janis President Yes For 22? To the Editor: As a resident of Highland Park for more than twenty five years and as a member and past president of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, I have spent much of that time studying school needs in general and consolidation in particular. I feel that consolidation of the five elementary school districts is a step in the right direction. Many of the problems and inadequacies inherent in our fragmented school districts through the past twenty five years have be- crease. Schools Probably the most important tor influencing efficient decision use of school dated district. A large district will be able to provide teachers with special skills and special services Once again, we have the women of the community to thank for showing us an example of good common sense. The League of Women Voters has proposed the consolidation and 111 ‘marily wood of districts: 107, which Highland school would 108, make a Park and pri- High- district. Let’s vote “No” on May 1, then we can get on with the of re-organizing the school trict on the reasonable basis of three-way and job dis- and logical consolidation. Sincerely Joseph use of buildings more per- Another ‘No! ent as the fac- is the To the Editor: as well my sonnel Mr. Page such explain, on the request of others, the reasons for our position. Many residents have been concerned with, more THIS dis- come magnified and intensified as the city and school populations in- Park Nation’s school to accomplish are long Cordially, Aaron Cohodes 37 Turnbull Woods IN elementary trict is the culmination and refinement of many years of work and the first time that a single preference was stated. The Highland Park League, at its annual meeting on April 22, 1965, confirmed and adopted the position: “Support the consolidation of Elementary School Districts 107, 108 and 111 and initiation or support of appropriate community Our only activity pending referendum The consensus dation.” vote against the consolidation proposals is to play roulette with our children’s educational potential. GARAGES this To |of INDEPENDENT reaching action Beyond question, appears to be in the Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. in were identical to those used in all League studies.) The support of the formation of a Highland Park- For Consolidation Those most concerned with this problem of consolidation—the | school administrators of this country—are overwhelmingly in favor of consolidation, as evidenced by statement after statement by the American Association of School Administrators. fe rae redistricting of school districts un- in a efficiconsoli- who will enrich our school program. A large district will elimi- nate. the necessity for school buildings to be built practically adjacent to each other because they serve two different districts. Dup~-. lication is an expensive waste. Let us keep in-mind the welfare of the children of District 113 and provide better education for ail. Vote for five district consolidation May 1. Mrs. David Joseph 215 Lakeside Place Rubenstein (Continued Thursday, on page April 42) 29, ' 1965 �FORGING AHEAD ~ BACKWARDS! The new plan for school consolidation will be so efficient that it'll cost us all more to give our kids the same education. If that leaves you scratching your head, read on... Five-way school consolidation takes in too Typical Tax Increase ~ 3 large an area. It would attempt to make Deerfield and Riverwoods, Highwood, Highland | into one community. Park and DIST. If you’ve always thought consolidation was like home 111 $ 53.96 | 3 3 3 , mee e $ 43.23 more than one kind of consolidation. This is DIST. | the wrong kind. It would shut the door on any other kind. It wouldn't improve anyone's education. It would cost everyone more. 110 $ 10.23 TOMAC AVE, and mother, let’s put it bluntly . . . There is a DIST. 109 $ 59.73 DIST. 108 $ 33.33 *These figures, based on a $30,000 home, show how much more the rates you will vote on Saturday would cost, as compared with your most recent tax bill. ON SATURDAY This ad paid for by sugietines of The Citizens’ Committee for Better Education Thursday, April 29, 1965 — Page 41 �—BILL’S SUPER “100” DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY Party VAS Ice Crystal Clear Finest Motor Oils More Letters . (Continued CIGARETTES 25¢ pack CLARK WE Pressure To AIM TO PLEASE CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK St. John’s Military Academy Delafield, Wisconsin Accredited College Preparatory lieve P.O. Box 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. , and girls facts involved mailed) | in the May 1 school $527.61 per pupil in a combined district. Taxing at the same rate, but keeping hood $760.19 Highland Park News, 1238 Old Skokie Rd. our districts $561.73 per present would child neighbor- produce in District 107, in District 108 and $640.57 in District 111. District 109 would receive $504.83 and District 110, $446.05. Is it logical or beneficial to lower the amount of money behind each pupil in three districts in order to increase the amount behind each pupil in two districts? Singer Printing, 1899 Second Street. City of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns Ave. Chandler's, 645 Central Ave. ee any trict? Figures agreed upon by the Joint School Board Committee show that taxes levied at the proposed rate of $1.60 for education and 25 cents for buildings will raise LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: = of in Deerfield, Riverwoods, Highland Park and Highwood in one big dis- NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING e benefit redistricting referendum, our main concern has been the betterment of education. This is also the major concern of the four communities involved in the issue. Equal opportunity of education for all children regardless of where they live.is a goal with which we have no quarrel. But what is the proper means of best achieving this goal? Is it best to put all the districts vy = the the Editor: Although the Citizens’ Committee for Better Education has worked hard to inform the voters of the PARK HIGHLAND CITY MAP 2 to To 1965 (35¢c is page Or is it more logical to augment local funds, when necessary, with state equalization monies which is the current method. There are pro- Larson’s, 1783 St. Johns Ave. _ LAKE FOREST 40) No, Says She To the Editor: You must vote NO on the consolidation proposition on May 1 if you favor reorganization of the three Highland elementary Park-Highwood school districts, 108 and 111. The FALSE 107, rumor is being circulated that a yes vote on May 1 would permit, some time later, a split-up into smaller districts, one of which would consist of the former 107, 108 and 111. NOTHING could be further from fact. Under the school code, only detachment is _ available for creating a new district out of one part of a reorganized district. If such detachment occurs, the de- taching district must start operations at minimum statutory tax rates, 65 cents for educational purposes ing and 1834 cents for build- purposes. revenues The would resultant bankrupt the tax new district. A yes vote on Saturday would eliminate the possibility of a threeway, Highland Park-Highwood district. Vote NO on May Ist. Mrs. Julius Wilheim 1918 Rollingwood — Basement playroom. Top condition throughout. Lot over 1 acre. $87,500. Since 1855, A RAMSAY Tradition in Estate BAIRD & WARNER var 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka add thousands we stores and the Moraine, We'd lose that small red school- house feel That personal board connection; Can we assure our candidate Survival at election? < The district would is | All man the the might not through the seas of dike—stand progress firm!’’ Dear Citizens Committee | For a Better Education: If that is what you really want Let’s get the information. I understand Northwestern feels If we consolidate Our education will improve— And that should be be the bait. able to do even high school in Highland Park and Highwood, we ALL the advantages of Consolida- can effect tion (given by those in favor of 5-way), plus none of the disadvantages of consolidating with an area that can only give us problems over which we have no control. We have such a logical area to consolidate, that it seems as peculiar to unite with Deerfield as it would be if we suddenly chose to consolidate with Glencoe. I. am for a HIGHLAND PARK- CONSOLIDATION and an eventual UNCON- of our high schools. Deerfield obviously zoning can vote in their own area, they should obviously vote and control the education in their own high school and feeder grade schools. Therefore, PLEASE VOTE NO on 5-way consolidation, and let us work for a logically-bounded dis- trict where terests us begin ‘on our count the vote and to and our in- COINCIDE. first K-8), work then for Let 3-way separate the oddly-united high schools. Then let us consolidate the feeder schools with their own high school. VOTE NO—temporarily—so that we can vote YES on an intelligent unit consolidation. Sincerely, Mrs. Bert Powell Don’t And For Hang stand behind your tax bills tell us to vote nay, all our children’s futures suspended on your “aye.” Mrs. H. L. Stern Jr., 1128 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. be far too large term). to that.) We would be back to taxation without representation. With one district — from K on residential Committee Education: of children our school district. We would naturally have no vote in these zoning plans, but we would then have to tax ourselves MORE in order to maintain our educational standards for our children. (And if Deerfield doesn’t agree with our standards, SOLIDATING Editor: We'll hold ‘back— Real and Since the Dear Citizens For a Better Logically, High- land Park High School should be united with its feeder K-8 schools. And Deerfield should have their own grade schools feeding their own high school. I cannot figure out why we should take on Deerfield and Riverwoods’ eventually exploding-population problems (they have room for growth that we don’t). They could, and might, legally zone acres of residential, small-home sites— To (Unwieldy ALAN Editor: (3-way) What do we care if Districts X Go gargling down the drain? You know as well as I do That money matters most; ‘Enlightened and _ self - interested’ —That is our fondest boast. space. the HIGHWOOD The closet To InformationConsolidation “We have a system that we like And some expansion room; Consolidation with the rest Would mean collective doom. We’ve got the business taxes now, Southern Colonial home 5 years old. Planned for family living, custom built with care and detail far above average. Large entry hall with slate floor, powder room, 28-foot living room with _ fireplace. A walnut paneled family room adjoins an island counter kitchen, having built-ins and breakfast space. Handsome forma! dining room with antique shell corner cupboards. First floor utility room. Five bedrooms, all on the second floor, along with 3 full baths and exceptional ™ ° ‘No’—Temporarily CONSOLIDATED. James H. Moses Co-chairmen, Citizens’ Committee for Better Education I’d like to call attention To your lack of information. I read each ad in last week’s News, And checked each innuendo; There were no facts that I could find— Just snide insinuendo: Ee a CONSOLIDATION is a fine posals pending in the state legis- thing, depending on what you into consolidate. Apparently, lature to raise the amount of avail- tend the Highland Park proponents of able equalization funds. 5-way consolidation are equally in The late John F. Kennedy urged America to “make the world safe favor of 3-way. They’re just afraid for diversity.” Our public school they might not be able to achieve system has been traditionally dedi- 3-way. Some admit privately that cated to this goal, because it is they would prefer 3-way. So what based on local determination. | they are saying, in effect, is that Institutionalizing our school sys- they are willing to take on two tem is not the answer to improved UNNECESSARY and POTENTIALeducation nor to the problem of LY EXPANDING districts, in order co-operation and articulation. Re- to consolidate their LOGICAL and duced standards of education for more stable 3 districts of Highland three-fifths of a group in order to Park and Highwood. The complaint of High School aid two-fifths of a group does not represent improvement or even the District No. 113 (of unequally edudemocratic way. cated students arriving in the high schools) can be overcome if the Sincerely yours, high schools themselves are UNRobert H. Herbst, Jr. Better Education Also information ard cataloos available on ST. JOHN’S CAMPS AND SUMMER SCHOOL for boys oe eof an it school system that we impose our views on others? Mrs. Franklin Cole 110 Acorn Lane 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 counselor, at his home in Lake Forest, CE 4-9499 or write Editor: Public schools should, so far as is possible, be free of partisan pressures. Therefore it is disturbing to find Highland Parkers thinking of Consolidation with Deerfield as a means of bringing the “right kind of education” to the children of that community. Deerfield’s schools, if they are different from our own, are that way because they represent the citizenry. Can we, in our liberal zeal, be- OPEN 24 HOURS STOP IN YOU ARE WELCOME HERE -760 the Free from A Creating A Monster? -To the Editor: Of the variety have been ponents for of arguments offered the by the that pro- consolidation of the Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, and Riverwoods schools, there is one which must be given the most thoughtful consideration by the voters. (Continued on page 44) Thursday, April 29, 1965 © �ON SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION | TY 0' NOIS, Y OF 1. EO oS AT Dd ae ROUNDS CA THE FULL, F REVENUE. z i - Shae © “ae . Place ‘aa Voters: may (Instruction si way you desir this RPOSES, [e) N EMENT oe puCcA 1 TO y Qual REOF, .% : crO % (x) yote only in the Sd on 110 AND 109, axes AT are the pri THE DEPARTME BLE ca L\ZED : P Enc wight. 0 to the right Any | roposition. 2 ; ‘eotil gee ~. il writing wi ais 2 v . \i ballot.) There are NO savings! - BECAUSE.... 1. There are NO Group purchasing among the districts has been in effect for years. Savings in superintendents’ salaries would be offset by additional administrators required educational advantages! In addition, HE tT. ergy AUT FOR wn megry OF THEseaRES eee isTmicTs DISTRICT - gEORGANIZE SC OPOSITION 71 the proposed super-district of Highland Park, High- wood, Deerfield and Riverwoods would have a single school board and a single superintendent over 10,000 students and 450 teachers. Individual needs of schools, teachers, parents and children could only receive LESS personal attention than is now enjoyed. The qual- ity of our children’s education would not be improved. New Trier High School, recognized as one of the truly excellent high schools in the United States, operates as we do PRESENTLY—with six autonomous elementary school districts feeding into it. They see no advantage to consolidation—nor do we. _ below the level of superintendent. 3. Consolidation would raise your taxes! All taxpayers in the proposed new district would pay higher school taxes than they do now. All school salaries would have to be raised to the highest level now existing in any district. In addition, the merged district would get less state aid than the independent districts now receive. benefits. This adds up . to higher costs with no WHEN SHOPPING, YOU LOOK FOR VALUE. CONSOLIDATION IS NO BARGAIN - DONT BUY IT! Join Us In Voting No On Saturday, May Ist This ad paid for by supporters of The Citizens’ Committee for Better Education Thursday, April 29, 1965 Page 43 �...And Letters (Continued We are from told by page 42) some _ school board members that differences in course content and curriculum is a defect and a problem of great concern to the high school. In essence, the different educational experiences offered the children in our different elementary school districts is a serious problem which consolidation will eliminate! Is it not well established that children who graduate from the different elementary school Not only is their’s a. meritless argument for consolidation, it is Urges ‘No’ Vote acquire in fact a compelling reason to de-. To voters feat the proposed solidation. five-district If the high school board’s argument is to prevail why not in the near future consolidate the various high school districts in this State into the:planned junior college districts? And, of course, each high school graduate must have the same educational exposure so that no problem will arise for the junior college to educate them, And the the Editor: Will voters living east of Skokie highway vote for a bond issue to district of this mag- wilh,Li LET We new the western schools schools Will the section vote east of Skokie within some of the existing smaller districts. It will be impossible to accomplish it in the proposed 22 square mile district. NO For your on May children’s 1. sake IT Road Deerfield Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park on Page 29 ALL STATE ROAD 2nd SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 atatetetatetetateteteTatetatatePatetetatatateta Tt etetetetelateteteTetete"et eee "ene enenee tee" CHIMNEYS the complete motor service Greasing 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing | ARNIE’S SHELL & Windows TUCKPOINTING GRAND OPENING ROAD SERVICE and Install SCREENS RAVINIA HARDWARE 945-0035 me CHEESE =» CH==S=RY Measure FIREPLACE DO & Repaired & Stainless Steel : Conversion ; ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 From To SPRING TO A Stump BRP : Shavings * THE FEED pag TREES! eta tee eon me NOT eae CING. Savings 226 34 433-1622 Member: Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Leeds a TREE Park Chamber Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerc The Gift Nook REPAIR pee of HIGHWOOD ee GIFTS MOUNTAIN Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and Coolers & SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Hiahland Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM Dispensers Official Park Watch Member: Inspector Highland for Park the Chamber North Western JEWELRY GREETING CARDS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Home Deerfield Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS & 546-2292 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S eunns . 1683 Now Is The ° Time To Spray TIME MOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING WATER THe Only Drink REFRESHING as as eeé < t A PURE NOW’S Power Stump Cutter SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State LINERS Gas FRED BONDED Introducing a New Cleaned for -DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY EXPERTS INSURED Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. of Commerce 10. Years 103 of Friendly Highwood Service Ave. 432-8383 community life. For more informa- tion about... 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. LANDSCAPING REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS" THAN WITH YOUR A D ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 — TOP SOIL 1/100 CENT EACH! 945-4500 — 234-2300 Landscaping Purple Martin House Aperiments 1.2.95 1128 Deerfield Road Deerfield—W1 5-0824 s — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs BE-DAH Enterprises te — Complete Yard Maintenance TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 "ovo e"e"e"e one e Ws a ess sere as 016s 0 a ate a 0" s"01s "sre ave s 0/0 070778707 e7sveevero" Page 44 vote Sincerely, Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg 2366 Egandale Road Highland Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—$ fo 1 Established 1885 West Deerfield US Repair Screens Office and Nursery See our Big.ad in new build Tollway? highway? The proposed consolidated school district will need new schools as the move to the suburbs. continues. It is difficult to get voters to approve bond issues for schools imagination need not stop here. Are the citizens of this community intent to raise a generation of dominoes and sacrifice the benefits of diversity on the alter of this huge consolidation? The answer, it is hoped, will be NO. Sincerely, Robert A. Coplan LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY. RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Stella Italian CHEESE at and the WHERE I CAN BE DONE nitude. For what is being proposed is a consolidated district that could embrace in a short time over 20 thousand children. We will have created a monster and destroyed the possibility of establishing in the future a consolidated district of reasonable proportions. April 29, 30 & May for land of dis- tricts and enter the high school bring with them a wealth of different educational experiences and teach in addition to being taught? Do these high school board members in all their wisdom condemn and seriously seek to eliminate this inherent asset? Further, it could be difficult to attract and retain the inspiring teachers who might be inhibited by a curriculum director required by a consolidated con- west Thursday, April 29, 1965 �French Provincial ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING Save up to $46.00 on 8 six-piece place settings Fontana Hereisa 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. 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. Check the table below for savings on basic sets. Pattern Type of Group | Place Setting 4-piece 5-piece 1 6-piece 4-piece 2 8 ie or a YJ, ‘ Debuss = io pS: ys * gg Z Basic Set For 8 12 | $113. | $226.} 140.} 280.| 159.| 318.| Savings On Set 4 8 12 $339. | $15.} 420.| 18.| 477.] 21.| $30. | $45. 36.|] 54. 42.] 63. |$116. | $232. | $348. | $16. | $32. | $48. 5-piece 6-piece | 144.| | 164.| A-piece | $127. | $254. | $381.| $17. | $34. | $51. 5-piece 6-piece PATTERN 4 | 159.| | 184.| 288.| 328.| 318.| 368.| 432.| 492.| 19.|] 22.| 477.| 552.| 20.| 23.| 38.| 44.| 40.| 46.| 57. 66. 60. 69. GROUPINGS: 1. Candlelight, Chippendale, Craftsman, Fontana, French Provincial, Old Lace, Old Master, Rambler Rose, Rose Solitaire, Sculptured Rose, Silver Fiutes, Vespera (plain). 2. 3. Lafayette, Legato. Charlemagne, Debussy, El Grandee, King Richard. "| Me Bridal AS A $5.00 Registration: gift certificate awaits when you come LIPSON in and you at our store register with us. POTTER Zs Dhyf& we Specialists in _ Fine Jewelry ORE Jewelry and Gift Store. 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 Thursday, April 29, 1965 fe Page 45 �TA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A A J ee. a t,o, hyn, s Brother To Preach Here tor The Rev. of the |Church Calvin W. Didier, pasRedford Presbyterian of Detroit, Mich., visiting his brother, nard F. Didier of Presbyterian of May 2 H. Ralph Rev. the left to right, includes, MINISTERS OF FAMILY Calvin Rev. the father, Didier, W. Didier, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, local Presbyterian pastor, and the Rev. Ralph H. Didier Jr. The Rev. Calvin Didier will fill the Deerfield Presbyterian pulpit at all three morning services on Sunday. Work Of Inner- City Church Described In Program Series The tee Inner of the Church of work Action Deerfield on three City April Commit- Presbyterian 25 began programs a series describing of the church the in the inner- Women's Society The first program, which was conducted by L. Robert Smeltzer, city. The purpose of the program is to develop liaison and work be- chairman, Christian Science the Chicago Presbytery. The second program in the series Lesson For Sunday Service Announced The spiritual] requirements for release from, guilt and suffering will be examined at Christian Sci- ence church services this Sunday. Subject of the Bible lesson is “Everlasting Punishment.” Included in the Scriptural passages to be presented are these verses from Ezekiel: “Make you a new heart and a new spirit ... For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye.” These related read from with Key to the Mary Baker escape the misery sinning .. . The death is which is of death, will and be Health Scriptures’ Eddy: God, instead passages “Science “The way by of the law law of of Society Breakfast Slated For Sunday Church will be held on Sun2, immediately try ‘be following Grove Coun- Club. Installation of new officers one of the highlights of who will discuss the inner- on May 9 will include an address by Clarence Wardlaw on specific community problems within the inner-city. During his youth Wardlaw resided in the community which he will discuss and attended Iowa State University where he achieved All-American acclaim as a basketball player. Since his gradat Beacon Neighborhood House, which serves the community in which he had resided. In addition to Wardlaw, committee member Dennis Haase will Local Residents will the breakfast. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Paul Riordan, president; ‘Mrs. Daniel P. Starck, vice president; Mrs. Robert J. Atz, treasurer; Mrs. Robert F. Martin, recording secretary; and Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, corresponding secretary. Oakwood lane, Schaps, son of Jack Schaps, have been term Dean’s 1650 List Berkley at Twelve List per cent scholars court, Forest scholastic three a gram hon- three-course, three- in 1961. Sed evening at the church According to: chairman, Mrs. Don Smith, the sored by banquet the is being Women’s spon- Society of Christian Service. Tickets now on sale, adults at $1.25 and children under 12, 75 cents, may be obtained from the ticket manager, Mrs. Jack Uebler. Highlight of the evening’s program will be a magic and ventriloquist performance man. Mrs. by Mark Thomas Tiger- Wiley charge of the dinner George Mitchell is in decorations. is in and Mrs. charge of discuss federal and local public assistance programs with particular emphasis on the economic opportunity of 1964, which is otherwise known as the Job Corps. Free Church Spring services. the LaPorte, Chaplain Rev. he Mr. ran Didier was the state for legislature and served a term in the General Assembly, where he was voted outstanding freshman legislator of the year. Later, in moving to Columbus, Ohio, his political experience resulted in his being appointed chaplain of the Ohio legislature where he opened all legislature sessions with prayer. When he was called to Redford, a Detroit suburb, in December of 1964, the legislature published his Today, Tomorrow Holy Cross parish hall doors open at 9 o’clock this morning for a rummage until 9 this sale that will evening and from 9 toys, and the ever-popular French with used also be its higher quality and women’s wear. There a lunch dier Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Michigan City, Ind. The three brothers are wellknown in the denomination, and are often together at meetings of General Assembly, etc. The local pastor and his brother were appointed by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church to be fraternal delegates at the General Assembly at the Church of Scotland and the Presbyterian Church of Ireland in May, 1963. They have also been together on several occasions on preaching missions throughout the British Isles and on the continent. The three services on May 2 will include the early service recently begun at 8:45 a.m. in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. Post-Conf irmation Series Announced For Communicants The Deerfield Presbyterian Church began a post-confirmation series last counter. Friday, April 23. The new communicant members of the church were confirmed on Palm Sunday, and will now meet each Friday evening at 5:30 for dinner fellowship. The 77 young people singing will enjoy a program and discussion until o’clock under the youth Dick Boldrey, a student Divinity School. of 7 advisor, at Trinity Youth Fellowship continue a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Tons of merehandise are offered in 11 separate departments including clothing for men, women and children, shoes, linens, furniture, housewares, books and_ records, Room little A third brother in this family of ministers is the Rev. Ralph H. Di- and Holy Cross Sale 's From 9 To 9 will Luncheon Is Slated For Saturday, May 1 This is an on-going youth fellowship for members of this year’s confirmation class and will be held weekly either at the church, or, as the weather permits, outdoors with swimming and picnics being planned. The group’s first mediately following school this summer retreat. activity im- the close of is a two-day A spring luncheon is on the calendar for Mav 1 at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. “A for Living” luncheon is the is being theme. planned es- of the con- ed by the seamstresses who have created the outfits; descriptions and details will be narrated by Mrs. Carl Thompson. Guest speaker is Mrs. Olive Liefeld, 1709 Pear Tree lane.. Mrs. School é Sake in Bannockburn. Mrs. John Hoefling of 2045 Half Day road, Bannockburn, as chairman, reports that she is “basting together the publicity, and Mrs. Marquardt is a senior psychology major and Schaps is a 1964. graduate of Highland Park committee High luncheons are expected School. Fellowship Hall. pulpit Missions Liefeld is the wife of Walter Liefeld, professor in New Testament | at Trinity Evangelical Divinity Dean’s ors, the highest rank awarded by ae hic: College which adopted they weekend ; the Preaching The latest fashions will be model- S. A. Lake of the received when be gregation. winter College for outstanding achievement. affair pecially for the women the to annual have a Mother-Daughter Banquet on Wednesday, May 5, at six in the The and Richard Mr. and Mrs. named to be Pattern Named To Dean’s List At College Mrs. Dorothy M. Marquardt, 2578 The annual breakfast of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy the 8:45 mass, at Long bytery, city churches and their particular problems and needs. The last program in the series in- Altar And Rosary _ day, May Davidson, director, department of urban church of the Chicago Pres- uation he has been a full-time staff stead of discord, of Spirit instead of the flesh” (pp. 327, 253). Cross to be conducted by Darrell Decker on May 2, elder and representative on the committee, will have as the principal speaker, the Rev. Robert member Life harmony and to of sin is to cease the problems the settlement and houses sponsored by by belief in sin and destroyed discussed needs among neighborhood in Methodist Church will first of what it expects the fill Sunday will Rev. BerDeerfield | The visiting pastor is one of three Didier brothers ordained to the ministry at the same service by the Presbytery of Detroit in 1954. Their father, the Rev. Ralph H. Didier, participated in this service which was held in Dearborn, Mich. The Rev. Calvin Didier is a graduate of the University of Michigan and McCormick Theological Seminary. Former pastorates were in Ligonier, Ind., LaPorte, Ind. and Columbus, Ohio. His present parish in one of the largest Presbyterian churches in the nation, numbering 3,400 communicant members. While Christ hold the an will Appointed Sponsors Mother Daughter Banquet tween members of the congregation and inner-city churches and social welfare agencies. Church and at all‘ three the the prayers for general distribution and presented him with a memorial copy. program enjoyable on to food, make creation this the that lovely, spring to be.” <a Sd SPRING. LUNCHEON Richard Swanson, Mrs. plans are made Clifford Johnson, Be by, left Mrs. to right, Mrs. Charles Winston, and Mrs. John Hoefling, for May 1 at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. { Page 46 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Presbyterian Eighth- Grade Communicants Are Confirmed — Members of the pastor’s eighth grade communicants’ class were confirmed as communicant members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield at both services on Palm Sunday. The class concluded its studies on Tuesday, April 6, and met with the session on Friday, April 9, for examination, after which a supper was served. On Maundy Thursday they were welcomed to their first Communion service. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, served them from Communionware presented in memory of Kristine Milton, a member of the 1963 communicants’ class. Communicants’ classes for 1963 and 1964 were also invited to participate in the service. Following the Maundy Thursday Communion service, the class was honored at a reception in the un- baugh, Jamie Crane, Christine Dahlstrom, Nancy Daniels, Peter Daniels, Lee David, Bill Devens, Susan Doherty, Martha will. Fred Heaney, Peter Jaret, Jef- In addition PASTOR'S EIGHTH-GRADE communicants class is confirmed as communicant members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister, served the young BSS ple their first Communion service on Maundy Thursday. Countryside Gallery Art Exhibit Features Work of Barbara Schlenker New The Countryside Gallery, Arlington Heights, will present its show- gallery. Mrs. ing of art works titled “Les Cing Images,” from May 1 through 28. Paintings by Barbara Schlenker (Mrs. Paul D.), 819 Holmes avenue will be featured. Also featured will be Janine Collier, Chicago; Rachel Burgess, River Forest; Mary McDonald and Aloise Zehner, Arlington Heights; and sculpture by Beele tecture at Munich University and did post-graduate work in design Sanford, Highland Park. The public is cordially invited to view the show and attend the opening recep- tion for the artists on Sunday afternoon, May 2, from 1 to 4 at the and Schlenker drawing After at Munich coming studied studied to with this Rudolph Kay, Sharon sek, John Rick Key, Kyle, Lauer, (Continued Susan Kondrac- | Randy Lagorio, — Donald LeBrun, on ‘Redeemer the taught pastor, Church The class included the following: Merrilee Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Robert Axtell, Charles Becker, Robert Beers, Susan Berry, Jean Blacker, Thomas Brenner, Glenn Bubley, Charles Clement, Brad Close, Ann Coen, Ann Colen- snes ee 1731 Deerfield Road EA the and Dick Boldrey. 49) Evangelical Lutheran in the com- municants’ program: Mrs. Robert Andrus, Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, Mrs. John Severson, the Rev. Fred Eisenhut, Mrs. William Brenner, page , Highland - Park ID 2.6848 ' Worship: 8 and 10: 30 a.m. ett School, Bible Classes: 9:15 ORGAN Sunday, May a.m. 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 — WMAQ 12:30 P.M. - A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. archi- Academie. country Pen To Village The Ralph Jarets, formerly of ‘Chatham, N. J., are at home at 1231 Knollwood road. The Jaret family includes Michael, 17, Peter, 14, and Susan, 12. to have she in Chi- cago for three years. Her work has been shown with the North Shore Art League in numerous juried shows, the Sun Times galleries and at a number of Chicago area art The artist is represented in the sales and rental gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago as well as in the recently opened Artist’s Market in Northbrook. Mrs. Schlenker, whose primary interest in mediums is oil, has been a juried artist at the Countryside Gallery since its inception in November of 1962. Further information regarding the exhibit may be obtained by at the Evanston Woman’s Club in calling the Countryside Gallery at 1962 and a $300 Purchase Prize 255-9718 during the hours of 1 to at the Union League show of 1965. 4 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. fairs. Her work received an award _ CLEAN as CARNATIONS! Mr. Duffy way Nearly has a of cleaning clean keeps our year Royal Geapariee isn’t clean It’s that extra Touch. enough. sparkle customers after happiness wonderful that coming year, for The Just see... back, IS THE FUN OF MAKING GLASSES MY TRADEMARK **As long as I have to wear them, I might as well be posh about it!” Jane is so right: She’s a career girl, needs glasses for réading or close work. For kicks, she has four pairs of half-eyes‘in wild colors, one pair jeweled for dress-up when she needs to scan theatre programs. She has glasses whose big, bold round lenses are pure splash — and bewitching, bejeweled upswept frames for romantic moments. To her, glasses are fun (the right ones, of course, selected from H.O.V.’s Style Bar) and her friends say they’re her trademark. Your glasses can be fun, too—come to H.O.V. and see! 30 Yearsof Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION the Ftouse of Vision ™ PHONE ID 2-1820 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON AVENUE, ¢ 2500 RIDGE STREET CHURCH 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE CHICAGO AVENUE, WABASH MAIN OFFICE— 135 NORTH 610 We're across from the Highland Park Library. @H.O.V. e Thursday, April 29, 1965 _ Richard Johnson, frey Johnson, Roy Johnson, Susan Johnson, Candy Jones and Gwenneth Jones. Richard Jones, Susan Kate, Paul dercroft where parents and friends were on hand to congratulate them. following Eldredge, Susan Ergang, John Fredrickson, Holly Frye, Harold Geilman, Tim Ghianni, James Gillette, Carol Haggerty, Cheryl Haines, Julie Hake- Page 47 �Northshore Garden of Memories You A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You GARDEN Reasonable Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago and gallery THE GRAND OPENING of the Suburban Fine Arts Center’s new Crossroads studios almost continuous rain. Above, lovers last weekend, in spite of art 500 than more out brought Clark John Deerfield, Kimball, and Mrs. D. Distelheim, Irving Brittany road, Highland Park, discuss Jacob Pincus of Green Bay road. The the exciting exhibit with the SFAC’s founders, Mr. and Mrs. gallery to the Center for this Chicago ed fam Distelheim’s loaned some of the paintings from their special showing. Authority To Talk On Chemical Dr. H. H. Koeps, technical director of Biodynamic Garden Assn., Spring Valley, N. Y., will speak on Its Benefits Fertilizer, “Nitrogen and Dangers,” when he talks at the Friday, Center, Recreation HP. May 7.at 8:00 p.m. Speaks To Gardeners Dr. Koeps is successor to the well known agriculturist, Dr. E. Pfeif- Fertilization fer, and is speaking to garden clubs on the effects of chemical fertilizer in the destruction of soil. He is an authority on compost making and soil rebuilding. The May 7 talk is sponsored by the Northern Organic Growers of Illinois and anyone interested in gardening and health is invited to attend. Brandeis Book Sale Set For May 22-27 Plans have been finalized for the 6th annual Used Book Sale sponsored by the North Shore Chapter Brandeis University Women’s Com- mittee. The site will again Plaza, beginning and continuing be Eden’s Saturday, May 22 through May 27. A Preview Opening is planned for the first evening. A nominal dona- WE'VE TALKED CONSOLIDATION FOR 25 YEARS tion permits crack’ at early the arrivals more to ‘first than 40,000 books assembled for the current sale. Adding to the evening will be light refreshments served to all. 10c to $1.00 Now Is The Time For Action! VOTE Want to build your own dream home? See us first for financing. We — _ Francis Weeks, Robert Lawton, Harold Tribolet, Mrs. Robert Moore, L. Harold Norman, James John Aaron — Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « |IDiewood 3-3000 os 9to12 Deposit Book Cohodes, Many Mrs. George Miss Elizabeth Wineman, Chairman, Deerfield Plan Commission Editor, Nations Schools Including Mrs. David Others AND Robert Bredin, Jr., Mrs. David Karl Berliant, Mrs. William Levinson, Nathan, Tom John Brackett*, Mrs. Thomas Sherman, Arthur Chacheron, *Have — Citizens Served as Presidents of District (PAID 113 POLITICAL of Leagues for of Women Lawrence School Voters Consolidation ADVERTISEMENT) No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Whole Milk Limburger, Beer Kaese wih,ly tte CHEESE >= CH==S=87 on 48 its GRAND OPENING April 29,30 & May 1 at the Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park — See our Big ad on Page 29 Thursday, Page Mrs. William and Wunderbar Richard Ettlinger, Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. Richard Kahn, Mrs. David B. Stern, Jr.*, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer*, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Mrs. Robert Metzger, Alan Jacobs, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Braver, Mrs. Francis Weeks, Sidney Robbins, Frank Levy, and Mr. Eppstein, Jerome Fell, Mrs. Charles Lover, Mrs. Elmer James Kaplan, Mrs. Walter Gips, Donald Jacobs, Mrs. Armon Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers - Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc, Gillespie, Le- Katz, Highland Park; Mrs. Lester Paula Mrs. Wilmette; Rosenberg, Katz, and Mrs. Ruth Press, Evanston. Joseph*, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kahn, Richard Bloston, Glencoe; Mrs. Seder, active Chapman, Marvin Robbins, Fred North Mrs. include Sale Milwaukee’s of Trustees Mrs. Stuart Spitz, Arthur Caplin, Ralph Eisenschiml, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bernstein, Mr..and Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, Briber*, Mrs. Marshall E. Lesveur. other days 9 to 4 insurance F. Aberson, Spiesman, 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 Federa! * Frank Peers, Deerfield Township Supervisor Ira K. Hearn, President, Deerfield Village Board Ol od Memher the Herschel k wk x ae eee Bank . Shore Chapter; other women Mrs. Koretz, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer*, Sam Sam Rosenthal, Mrs. James B. Crane, Vernon Trabert, Walter Guthmann, C. Wood, Warren Jackman. the of President is Park in Former School Board Members: The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service. HOURS: ment to browsing through the books. Mrs. Bernard Good of Highland roy Fisher, Mrs. SENIOR CITIZENS more. the Sunday, May 23 Family Day, when popcorn, candy, beverages and an amusing clown add merri- 109 and 110. So do These People Who Know Local Needs: easily and satisfactorily. at slightly texts special and | Thousands of children’s books have been collected in anticipation of The Board of Education of the High School District 113 Urges a YES Vote. So do the Boards of Education of Districts 108, discuss every phase of financing with you. A low-cost loan can be arranged §} i] YES this SATURDAY, May Ist ‘One of our loan officers will be glad to | Mrs. Marvin Satin, Book Procurement Chairman, revealed that most books would again be priced from 10¢ to $1.00 with rare books April 29, 1965 �Helen Parker Earns Communicants (Continued Thomas Matt, from Lloyd, Margie page John 47) Maas, McAfee, Gary Robert Mc- Bride, Laurie Kay McDermott, Jac- queline Miller, Warren Montgomery, Mark Mortenson, Guy Palmer, David Parker, Stephen’ Parrish, Mike Pester, Brent Petit, Dawn Quackenbush, Taylor Schultz, Douglas Severson, Jeanne Snyder, Dana Staats, Laurie Stern, Bruce Tait, of a prolonged é & : = confirmed t Scout Together-Plan Event brook and sented at the Deerfield of the dinner more cub Explorer boys in the the dinner. were The reprepurpose was to help organize packs, scout troops and posts to provide more opportunity to Scouting Following represented take part Program. are the at the institutions dinner: Trinity in other churches and following communicants: Charles now road. Joanie, at The 5%, home at 1060 Miss ter Helen of Mrs. Central on the leyan Lewis Mary avenue, dean’s Usselton children are Shawn, 4, Hugh, 24. Church Helen land Lutheran Northbrook; Peter’s Church, Evangelical Church, Church theran of of Illinois Her 949 placed Northbrook; average was 4.0. was Park graduated High from School 1961 the for the Fine Arts Linda Northbrook; Glen- papers reduced, 10 or 20% | off regular prices! Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, days ready | |. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! 10 to 4 — 10 to 2. WALL TALK at— wall coverings, bath and closet accessories ~ 653 Laurel Highland of Glenview; Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Glenview. Phone: 1931 SHERIDAN Park ROAD ¢ HIGHLAND IDlewood 3-2626 ID 2-3420 A PENNY S$ AVED IS MORE THAN A PENNY EARNED At the BIG BA NK that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK 4% a year Steve and Cathy know that their savings will grow as fast as they will—no wonder, the makes a difference, and their savings will be as safe as the bank building looks. Besides, First National has 65 years experience and a strong financial statement as well. presidents. _ Why do Steve and Cathy know all of this? Well their father is one of our vice 4g THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WY | BANK x “K Our ® 66th year — Complete Banking Trust Services a Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, April 29, 1965 and | Satur- Tuesdays and Thursdays, or evening hours by special appointment. of Methodist brook Countryside Owners Association; St. David’s Episcopal Church decorator New Store Hours... St. Lu- of Thayer. Pansies Now if All of our wallpapers, including hand-printed flocks and hand screen printed Fes- committee and a member Student Union commission. Becker, Glenn Bubley, Charles Clement, Christine Dahlstrom, Richard Jones, Susan Kate, Paul Kay, Randy Lagorio, Stephen ParLaurie Quackenbush, rish, Dawn Teel, Rodney Tait, Bruce Stern, and experi- New Price Policy... where she is majoring in art. She is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honor society, Terrapin Club, cotival our High- in and she is a junior at IWU, chairman of enced staff in your home you wish. |: Commerce, Evangelical Grace assistance Wes- Neighborhood Northbrook; Church, at daugh- many new varieties! of Christ, Deerfield; of Dei been Buy direct — you get. even greater savings and larger selection of decorator designs and styles, plus the Potted Roses Wilmot Junior ‘Chamber Deerfield; Gloria has list Flats United Parker University. a perfect Parker, L. Ready to plant The Willam Usseltons, former residents of Los Angeles, Calif., are Skokie Valley District of the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America held a Together-Plan dinner recently at St. Giles Episcopal Church, Northbrook. M. Warner Turriff, TogetherPlan chairman, announced that ten institutions from Glenview, North- stay in the hospital Californians Former District Has Thayer, joined by letter of transfer after taking instruction with the communicants’ class. The Rev. Mr. Didier baptized the Pantle, chair- both of Deerfield; and Mrs. Valley Boy Linda as a result of an automobile accident. Holly Frye, Susan Johnson, Candy Jones, and Sharon Key were SORTING merchandise for the Redeemer Lutheran Church rummage sale next Wednesday and Thursday, May 5 and 6, are (from left) Charles Pantle Sr. of Highland Park; Mrs. Del Leppke Skokie Teel, William Varney, Brian Voisard, Thomas Voll, Keith Whitaker, James Wolter, Wayne Wolter and Seott Zemlicka. Jean Blacker, a member of the class, was tutored privately because Zin and Mrs. Erman Kramer, man of the sale. Rodney | New Format... Illinois Wesleyan Dean’s List Rating 513. Central Ave., ID 2-1800 PARK, ILL. �DA humiels Caddk aailan Ship | Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Smith, | 545 Barberry road, Highland Park, ‘have recently ; three month ‘they visited returned from trip to Hawaii, with their son, ds Wd 4 ema: This Tall a where Major children. Major Smith is sta- i tioned there with the Marine Corps. | The Smiths were on the islands ‘for the recent earthquake ; nado which caused major and tordevasta- ; you Mrs. Smith, how could | Another son of the Smiths’, Don1 ald, joined the family for the last weeks of their Annmarie / Phone 1D We Deliver Anywhere ; 2-8440 Annmaire FLOWER FASHIONS 1821 St. Johns Ave. ~ ELEMENTARY Highland Spring graduated from The employed with a radio station there. Her finance was graduated from Loyola Academy, Wilmette and will graduate in June from the State of Charles Walgreen’s R. be Mrs. estate June at Cynthia has been teaching third rangement will be given at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., before is the family home. and of 3 p.m. has given these year since the flower by Harold who arCook, lectures garden was each her flight home. June 19 is the date the couple has chosen for their wedding. opened. and President respectively. At the annual meeting of the Glencoe Auxiliary of Florence Crittenton Anchorage,’ the newly elected board took office: recently. This year’s officers are: Mrs. E. Montford Fucik, Highland Park; Vice-President; Mrs. James J. Croft, Winnetka, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Robert Sjostrom, Treasurer; and Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Bruce K. Thomas, both of Glencoe, continue as Secretary Upon taking office the new board announced a double-header of events which the Glencoe Auxiliary has planned to raise funds for the Florence Crittenton Anchorage, 3678 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, a home for unwed mothers. The first affair will be a Rum- mage Sale, to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Sjostrom, 2227 Simpson, Evanston, Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1, from 10 University of New York Maritime a.m. ’til 4 p.m. each day. Members College at Fort Schuler. of the Board of Managers of FlorAn autumn wedding in New York ence Crittenton, as well as memis planned. bers of other auxiliaries are assisting in this project. Antiques, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING e furniture, clothing, sports equip. including a unicycle, = ment. . a | and many other fine items have < been collected by the members for wondering > this sale. “| what to put up on your walls? EXCLUSIVE VOTE YES s Former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Barbee, Jr., have sent word from their home in Ormond Beach, Fla., of the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia, to Stanley W. Horcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Horcher of Prairie View, Ill. soe the Hazelwood, Wd grade in Mt. Prospect since she graduated from Drake University in 1962. She flew to Ormond Beach to spend her Easter vacation with her parents. When neighbors of the Barbees learned of her plans to be married in Buffalo Grove, Ill., an impromptu shower and breakfast was arranged at 6:00 a.m. 4 fo PAINTINGS SL home, 57 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. The eleven auxiliary members will meet in May at Mrs. Fucik’s to address invitations and a 7) mm, == Ee committees m wn RESTORED COE...1923 OF a] Highland Park EE ALMER Southern Comfort Party to be held Saturday, July 17 at her Lakeside “| Cc ideas! 832 Central Ave., 4¢ 3 ° down for a 4) The second announcement was made by Mrs. E. Montford Fucik, who again has graciously opened her home for the 11th Annual r] RAVINIA GALLERIES OIL SE m ey come & SCHOOL REORGANIZATION VOTE will of Barbee Crittenton Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale Nancy Taylor Secretarial Finishing School, New York City and is Park of yf celebrations opening Stone Mrs. Rosemarie Stone, New York City, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Annmarie Elizabeth, to Cadet Richard Adam Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Bernardi, 1767 Elmwood drive, Highland Park. Miss Stone is the daughter of the late Mr. Frank J. Stone. ‘Mother’s Day May 9 great Demonstrations Order Early! fresh flowers or plants on/ the coming which stay. 2 Remember Mother with the of than a century old, the historic Lincoln cabin, and the Cliff House, notice?) | three One As usual, the three houses on the estate will be open—the Guest House, built around a barn more ‘tion. (Editor’s note—with six grand|children, This Weekend Dixon, Saturday, May 1 and Sunday, May 2. Mrs. Walgreen opens the estate annually for the benefit of the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden. | Richard J. Smith, his wife and their |six Cynthia Garden To Be Opened DECOR | van Lincoln Memorial Sa WALL Smiths Kchirn ORIGINAL WI. for this Event. e EE Sheridan make NO Rd., final North plans Shore SE Highland Park WHEN DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES: EXAMINED? It's time comm & 1.4) care of your eyes NO will traditional ® Safeguard your only pair of eyes with regular examinations. ® Enjoy our personalized disPensing service. Prescriptions accurately filled. © Try on the flattering, fashion-right new eye frames + accessories But to new spring ensembles. Be Sure To Vote Ask About Our Miniature Contact Lenses \ ive sy2 we MAYT This ad sponsored by The Joint School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum on School District Reorganization. Page 50 gl _____Jx Srey eT Eon a ea) Charge Accounts Invited The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 A\\tor Coe opticians MAIN STORE...10 eye physician (M.D.) prescription opticians N. MICHIGAN, CHICAGO 2374 E. 7ist St. 666 WN. Michigan Oak Brook Old Orchard Evanston Randhurst Park Forest Highland Park | Thursday, April 29, 1965 ES �SES This mark guarantees Hart Schaffner & Marx an a Paula Walters To Wed In May Mr. and Mrs. Dewel P. Walters of Westover road, Ft. Sheridan, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to Frank D. Merlo III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merlo Jr. of Waukegan. Miss Walters is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Mueller School of Beauty CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE Culture. Her fiance is a_ graduate of Waukegan High School and is employed in Waukegan. A May 29 wedding in St. James Church, Highwood, is planned. Hadassah Schedules Leadership Session The North-Shore groups of Ha- dassah will hold an all day Leadership Institute for officers and board members April 29, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the ‘Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes” Recreation Room. All officers, newly elected, especially are urged to attend. Participating in the sessions are Mrs. Edwin B. Bernsen of Highland Park, Leadership chairman for the Chicago chapter; Mrs. Arnold Shure, Mrs. Melvin Pollack of High- land Park; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. David Frumkin of Glencoe; Ralph Goldenberg, Wilmette; Joseph Perlman and Mrs. Lou Sigel Mrs. Jack Weinberg, of Winnetka. Pop-A-Go-Go Set By AE Phi Alumnae The Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae Association has planned a- way out evening for their closing event of the year. held “Pop-A-Go-Go” Saturday, at the Highland May 1 at Park will 8:30 Legion be p.m. Hall. Chairman Mrs. Melvin Lippe, and her committee have gathered entertainment for all ‘‘mods” including avant garde movies, dance instruction and a late supper. Many prizes will be awarded, including a 5 day Oakton Manor Resort stay. ’ Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Children’s Memorial Hospital. Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set $2.5& 0Mondays Jim Bunning demonstrates HART SCHAFFNER & MARX-manship. He shows his style in this Bengaline tropical wool suit. The finely spun pure wool weave sheds wrinkles . . . and is so lightweight the best? The best fit! THE BEST too. Why setile for less than BRAND. $89.50 Sundays ©). ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns, Highland Thursday, April 29, 1965 Park wool mark is awarded by The Wool Bureau, Inc: to quality products made of the world’s best pure wool | Page 51 �Baseball Registration Deadline May I All Highland Park boys who plan to be participants in the Recreation Department Boys Baseball Program this summer are reminded of Registration Day, this coming Saturday, May 1. The HIGHLAND PARK SPORTSMEN—Winners of Suburban Lodge B‘nai B’rith Sportsmanship trophies are (top row, I-r): Bill Peterson, Prep League; Art Elliott, Eighth Grade League; Bruce Fritzsche, Seventh Grade League and Tom Phillips, City League. In the middie row are: Joe Annenberg, who represented B’‘nai B’rith and presented the trophies; Laddy Tobin, Sixth Grade League and Frank Stubenvoll, Fourth and Fifth Grade League. Seated are Al Danakas, director of the Saturday Morning League and Carl Hartmann, Superintendent of Recreation. These recipients were chosen for their ability, sportsmanship and sense of fair play during the season’s basketball action at the Recreation Center. PREP ALL-STARS Freddy Lind and Dick McDermott were picked by the Chicago Tribune as members of this distinguished group of Chicagoland high school basketball aces. Lind was picked to the Prep All-Stars of the Suburban League and McDermott (Deerfield) was chosen for the Mid-Suburban League team. Bowling Results North Suburban “A” Standings Team Accurate New Air as of 4/12/65 Threaded Condit. Northbrook & Date Cruikshank Hazel Line Perfect Augustus L 27 ........ 45 46 hess 42 49 50 56 Htg. Standard is Ww ....64 Fasteners IPevisy “Brand ciate Strike ’n Spare Terrace Room Baby’s ORT| ........ 59 Service 43 oe ; es Pana oer eee Goldberg. : “B” LEAGUE Team Ww Three Sisters Beauty Shop. ........ 69 Sunset Foods/Business Card .... 58 Terrace Room/Daisy Brand .... 52 North=Shore. Cléaners: -.:..:....-:..2 49 Pandora/Earl Gsell Roessler Cleaners ........ SEC Na) eo tc 85 RRR eae pe nae 43 Standard Cycle/Sun Val. Dairy 43 Gen. Loose Lf. Bdg./Otis & Lee 32 Prat COMICS SELVICE s noc. icece ss oon nae 31 Davine’s/Skokie Val. Ldry. .... 30 WEEKLY JACKPOT High Net Series Donna Niederman = 2505s 4.. Saas High Gross Series (SSRIS CRs See Beemer aCe Sone Re ae : High Net Game Madalynn Goldfarb 2 High Gross Game CAE GY SO Ci 3 sag SO a UO Cuore Arte Pietro Plumbing. MUFC EAS ONE | Anchor 32 | Leeds _ Heating | Christman 3426 ............... Shoreline Lodge .............. Larson Stationery .... -\ Siliestrom. Fuel = 2...:.0:..-. 3 odd rene ern a arson RatMeOl 211% 9 ; oF. 27% 3 38% 1 ae Stationery P Mayfield “Nutrisoil. SOOT 324% -202— eries “xouk ao te Se ene States 556 2548 Golfing Associ- who will discuss the NaPublic Links Champion- ship, sponsored 27 Insurance This week guests on the Red Fell Show will inelude retiring Park Board commissioner Dar Inman who is also the Highland Park Baseball commissioner who will give listeners the inside information on the program ahead this summer. Red’s other guests will be Julio Campagni, sectional chairman of the United 20 ....... ............ Recreation Red Fell’s Guests ation, tional L Giessen SecA arts rT a> Insurance Jewelers Bishop 48 Bowling A/G (25 and by the U.S.G.A. The Red Fell Show is every Saturday morning 11:30 ’til noon over Radio tion WEEF, 1430 AM and FM on the North Shore aired from Sta103.1 radio dial. TENNIS CHAMPION—AI Hackman, ................ 18% O'Connell, igh for Matt Rena team Page the presenting the trophy, Dotty 52 . Badger ...0.....ecccececeee David is the Tennis pro at the Exmoor Junior High. At age 16 he is currently attending the Taft School at Watertown, Conn. Al, in competition with boys 16 and under, won this major tournament comprised of tennis players from the entire midwestern area. The tournament was started by coach George O'Connell in 1934 and has been conducted each year since. Prospect, Maine Break Streak; Blank Warrior Diamond Squad The Deerfield sophomore sluggers opened this muddy baseball season April 9 with a 6-3 loss at the hands of the powerful Maine South squad. West contests in which the soph squad was blanked by both teams. Of the Prospect-Deerfield meet . The next game was with the New Deerfield sophomore baseball coach said: ‘We faced what I consider the best sophomore pitcher I’ve Trier team, again on the Warrior diamond, but this time the host get team seemed to have hit their stride. The young Warrior squad dropped the New Trier nine with a decisive 3-1 win. The third game of the season saw the Deerfield team pitted against Wheeling, trouncing that team with a 10-2 victory. i The Wheeling game was followed with a meet against Forest View which had earlier been canceled out because of the weather. Deerfield was the victor in this contest to bring the winning streak to three with a 3-2 win. On the following evening the sophomores were again in the column with a narrow 6-5 score over Glennbrook South. The “streak” was broken with the following two Prospect and Maine 193 seen in five years. only one hit We were off him able to in the last inning of the game. They were handicapped tho, too. I started the game with Steve Stanger on the mound for five innings. When he seemed to be tiring, I relieved him with Greg Hess.” In the next meet, last Wednesday, Deerfield faced Maine West on the Warrior field. Though the Maine West teams are considered “the teams to beat” by most area fans, they seem to at the same time have a demoralizing effect on the Warrior soph squad on the diamond. “My team gets jittery when they face Maine West,” commented coach Adams. “A few errors cost us the ball game,” he continued. Are there any major weaknesses on the Deerfield Sophomore High baseball School team? “Our weakness this year is that we have a limited number of pitch- L 22 33 39 42 43 45 48 48 59 60 61 ers which hurts when you have to play four ball games in one week. Our batting cour defensive hasn’t play caught and up with our pitch- ing staff,” he continued. “The boys have worked hard. It’s not their fault. Their response has been very good in the various ac- tivities along the lines of practice. 540 We just haven’t had a chance to get outside and practice. “Classroom instruction doesn’t hold the boys’ attention,” he concluded. “They just want to get out 488 182 183 and hit the ball.” Warrior Frosh Team L 1 19 23 Splits Diamond Meets 1 Sete Deerfield’s frosh baseball squad had its schedule trimmed last week, playing only two of three planned games because of weather. The Warrior. squad was beaten 33 37% 195 year. High Game, Individual Baldwin & for Mrs. Country Club in Highland Park and has been coaching Al for over four years. Al is a Highland Park boy who attended Northwood EAQWOF 2-2). seater 15%A 40% High Series, Team , Cry Baby’s 725-795-675—2195 High Series, Individual Matt Balwwin 172-182-247—601 *Rena Del Grosso 183-186-163—532 *High for the league for the year. oy High Game, Team Cry Baby's ss, gece son of Mr. and Hackman of Auburn avenue, Highland Park, receives the trophy for winning the Western Indoor Tennis Tournament. George League Team : Ww Breakwell’s Paint Store. ............ 43 Onesti’s Upholstery ........ 37 ame re see 33 onza-Novera Landscape i Mr. Ed’s Workshop aa aes Moroney Insurance 25 Gry Bays: seas 24 Moraine Grocery & Market ........ 23 Acme Team 56 ‘Ida Di Craftsman LEAGUE Playground Board Office, 1850 Green Bay road, will accept registrations between 9 a.m. and noon. Rec Center staff urges all boys who possibly can to register on this date so that the baseball staff will have an accurate idea as to the number of boys to participate for practices and games. For any boys who cannot register on May 1, the office will accept registrations after school or on any day following. Age classifications are as follows: 7 Years—T-League 8-10 years—Minor League 11-12 years—Major League 13-14 years—Pony League 15-16 years—Colt League A $2.50 registration fee is established for all but the Colt League to offset the cost of T-shirts and expendible items. All boys who register are assigned to teams once summer play | begins and no boys are ever cut from the squads. The Colt League is the only exception to this rule and boys try out for an all-star squad. May practice for the Minors and Majors begins May 15. T-Leaguers meet June 19 for their first practice. Pony and Colt starting dates will be announced later. by Niles North last Wednesday and entertained the Forest squad the following day. The WARRIOR Se 247 Nannini . 186 | margin. CENTER z (30) cheers him AND RIGHT FIELDER in. Deerfield | was George Esplin is home safe as team ; victorious in this meet with Glenbrook South mate Bruce by an 8-5 Warriors rode the pitching of Scott Brewster victory over the visiting ders. Thursday. April 29, 3-2 View two hit to a 2-1 conten1965 �RANCH ANYONE? and redwood ranch. One of the few with a basement RIVERWOODS—Brick Living (60 feet long). Three bedrooms and a paneled den or fourth bedroom. half a and two Room, Family Room, Dining Room with fireplace, separate On a beautiful landscaped acre plus. baths, two car garage, “U” drive. $41,200.00 For real living in a wooded setting: -...........-.------::11s eee ¥ NORTH CLUB MEMBERS YACHT SHORE take a break during the first social event of the season at the Recreation Center. Discussing the sailing season are (front row, | to r) Mrs. Stewart Pinsof, Mary Smeros, Bob Maxwell, vice-Commodore and Joe Stein, past Commodore of the Club.~Back row (I to r) are Bill Ballenger, Mrs. Al Wengerhoff and Mrs. Harry Mayer. In the back row is Stewart Pinsof, Commodore. PPE PLLPSP APL LAD PE PLS in i a nnn indnnindindind an active and where your child instructive an opportunity to develop esac! mentally. SUNSHINE VALLEY IS A CAMP yet with a program summer with physically, and not too of many regimented, interesting things to do and an opportunity to do them. SUNSHINE VALLEY IS A CAMP that is well super- vised with adult counselors to aid and direct so that your child will return to his studies refreshed and confident.in the knowledge that he is much more capable than before he started. TWO HEATED SWIMMING POOLS provide ample room for beginners and experienced swimmers alike to have two swim periods per day. EXAMINATION OF CAMP FACILITIES We're located: NW itd Charles M. Schramm, EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 TO Director Raymond M. Santi, owner CE EE EL REE POE POPE bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb babi P.M. PEEP bh PCP hn bland 4-3120 PuUVVVUUVVUUVUVUVUVUYVVVVUVVVVVYVVVYVVYWY’WVYVYVWVN" EEO OS E FEOF _AAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA AAA bh bb bbe ee ml RP bb hhh bb bb 5:00 corner of Rte. 22 and the Tollway ID 2-9322 POPE GE SED 2 eb hh hs bbb rwVVVVUVVVVUYUVUVUVUVUUVUVUYVUUVVY ld enjoy Choice location beamed ceiling tile baths. ranch on Y2 acre wooded lot. Crab orchard fireplace and sets off large paneled living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic Kitchen outstanding value includes built-in at ...... kne cne range, OMIT double eter ape oven a, and dishwasher. ee eH An $31,200. VyevuVUVUY. a ee a a MPUCUWWWUOCWWOCUOOHOCHOOWUY may Pevvvevvvvevy. A be be Anh tirrlndindindinndind for heys and girls 4 through 12 years i Be Be SUNSHINE VALLEY IS A CAMP Large BRIARWOODS—Tackett built all Lannon Stone ranch on choice property. Living Room with marble fireplace. Separate Dining Room has docrs opening on large porch. Kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal. Two twinsized bedrooms, Ceramic tile bath plus powder room. Two car electric eye a i EAL LALALEPPPPPDS hi i i nhac i ii in hi a in i An Investment In Your Child's Future! eT ey ey Te eee CCU h ats Sided CUCU UUUUUUVUVUVUVVUUUVVUYVUVVVUVVYWUWYVYYWYWYVWYYYVVWYN of inti al ed li el thy hain co sho bce A og Sod? Aadin RRP PPPLPLLEPLEEPLLLEAS PCELLLD ELAR A SP PAA PLP LPL APSA PPA PLE? es eehe te fo fe he bb fh hh bh hh lin hi ha hihi i i hi an i a a i i in i iia ia arn hi ian i in a nin ni hi rin tarp garage. Much more . . . Most convenient location. ..................--.--- $38,500.00 Play our challenging sporty 18 hole course any weekday for only $2.00. . Play 18 or 36 or 54 holes if you like — all for the same $2.00 Our price on weekends and holi- days is only $3.50 We have hand showers electric carts — new ultra’ house. Zo — Towels AND ’ LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS—Centrally AIR CONDITIONED Colonial Brick Ranch on 2/3 wooded acre. Living Room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, two baths (Master has own bath). Paneled Family Room with beamed ceiling. Twocar plus garage. Two blocks to grade school. Three year old MODEL home professionally decorated. Owner transferred. .............-.- Bh inh 55 tee $41,000.00 carts — modern an — all Club-: ra THIS COUPON WORTH Come out now — bring this coupon with you and get 50c off on Golf — Food or Liquor — offer good till May 10th. HOMEFINDERS toward the cost of your GOLF FOR STARTING TIME OR INFORMATION, CALL Good GAME till May AT DEERFIELD 10th FOR STARTING TIME OR INFORMATION, CALL INDIAN VALLEY GOLF CLUB 566-9700 | Take Edens asin Witereday. April 29, 1965 Route 83 and 4 to Route 22, turn west, aes Long Grove, PHONE 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James Ill. E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor 22 and 45 to Route 83 : sete ope Page 53 �Holy Cross Bowlers Conclude Season; Banquet, Dance Plans Announced The Holy League QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT! “Two Fireplaces!’ Sep. Din. Rm. —Gorgeous Bsmt. 3 Twin Bedrooms— 2 Baths CT on bedroom level — PLUS bath with shower in Bsmt.—$30’s. Bit. 1961 — “MINT CONDITION” — 3 Bedrooms — Beautiful Rec. Rm. — Huge Kitchen—lovely Liv. Rm.—Fenced Yard. $23,500.00 “One in a Million!’ 4 Bedrooms—2-+ Baths—Beamed Ceilings in Liv. Rm. & Den—Sep. Pan. Din. Rm.—Lovely fireplace — BIG ROOMS — Big ‘Country Kitchen” . . call today! $20’s. Cross Mixed concluded its avel team were Fran Stackowicz with a 464 series and a high game of 183 and Jack O’Brien with a 206 high game and 506 series. Bowling 1964-65 sea- son April 21 at the Sportsman’s Lanes in Northbrook. In the championship roll off, the Caravel Team defeated the Deerfield Bakery. Starring for the Car- Other keglers posting good scores were Bob Runtz with a 545 series and season’s high. game of 236. Andy Birnhafen hit a whopping 235 high game and Gerhardt connected for a 524 series with a 207 high game. Girls Baseball Registration Officers picked for the coming season are: president, Joe Stackowicz; vice president, Dick Hartman; Pat McGovern, secretary and Bayonne O’Mara, treasurer. Planned May 1, 2 Jack Hood, Softball “HARD ELM PLACE SCHOOL—DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK AREA—BEAUTIFUL MODERN KIT.—SEP. DIN. RM.—HUGE LIV. RM. 2 CT TO FIND” baths — BRICK Pan. Fam. RANCH Quality WITH Price.” Rm. — Bsmt. — “spect dence Garage—lovely setting on pretty street. Be a eet ptiaihe Fay = petra S $27,900.00 W/FP, — Full Bsmt.—Garage—Gorgeous 230 Ft. deep lot with a fortune in landscaping—DON’T MISS THIS! $20’s. Construction 3-4 You owe Highland St. Johns, to Bedrooms—(one yourself to in- on first fl.)—Low condition—$20’'s. HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 it “Budget a ID 2-1484 Phone Park has Girls’ This year’s banquet will be held at the Adria in Lake Bluff Saturday evening, May 1. Cocktails will announced that, tryouts for his group, all girls 10-16 years of age, will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2. Girls who weren’t able to attend registration dates earlier will have an opportunity at the tryout sessions set for 10 a.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. on Sunday. Girls who Were on the teams last .year are reminded that they too must this “Trouble-free”’ Brick resiin pretty and convenient area— upkeep—exc. DORSEY at President, League, make tryouts teams for for play placement this be at 7 and 8. The may win or an Nothing age 16 to buy—just and under. FREE White Autographed come You must in and be fill White Sox Baseball! entry form! accompanied an by an adult. Contest Drawing limited to be Drop Tri-School Outdoor Tourney Deerfield High School’s varsity track squad locked horns in a triangular meet with Niles North ::| and Glenbrook North Tuesday, Glenbrook North “| winner to held | mS May 8th. Open Thursday evenings a Budget Dept. Shampno: GO -Set> tenes $2.50 GOlGr 35a oh eee $3.50 Stylist Dept. atos, SHAMPOO ke -obtan-cunc ones Permanent 7 a 1965 Plymouth Barracuda | cg : KEDETTES sweepstakes $4 up: take Stuart that the las GLASS SLIPPER Beauty | Shop Opening Prices $15 PRIZE—(A winner in the Chicago 1965 six-cylinder Permanents Bennett event. This eclipsed jump by effort best Shattuck, in a dual ......-- $12.50 stands boy any winners whose 100 last Tuesday meet Shampoo & Set .........--- $2.75 Local Residents Heir CUP Attend Lighting 2 eee acs $2.50 Seminar Shampoo, Set & Hair Cut $4.75 were yard after In Ohio A Lighting Seminar for financial administrators, sponsored by Commonwealth Edison Company, was held recently at the General Elec- for appointment phone — ID 3-2033 tric Lighting Institute, Nela Park, SECOND PRIZE—(A winner at © every store): Sky-Rocket cosmetic case, the roomy, fashionable travel companion. 4 Highwood Ave. — Highwood COME Cleveland, Ohio. Deerfield men who attended the seminar were Jack J. Stephens and | Arthur Scheskie. ONE — COME to the North Shore Congregation ALL — Israel SISTERHOOD’'S to see all the new KEDETTES’ ATTIC SHOPPE SALE Whatever style you pick, you’re the winner with Kedettes. While you’re here, be sure to enter the Kedettes Sweepstakes at 840 Vernon FEATURING: @& SHOES Second Open oes Page 54 St., Highland Thurs. & Park Fri. Evenings Ave. Glencoe , Ill. WEDNESDAY’ and THURSDAY—MAY g 1766 in presstime. Plymouth Barracuda Super 225! AN Niles dash of 10.4 seconds copped a first, and Tom Hopwood, who raced the 440 yard dash in 53.1 seconds. Deerfield’s sophomores won their end of the meet. weather bad other and Rain of the postponement the caused Friday, April 23. Relays Spartan The harriers met Glenbrook South “=| KEDETTES’ to |the Deerfield broad jump record with a leap of 21 feet 11 inches to Charles of Kedettes. Then register! - area): A fabulous points, Lake County. Others Deerfield Nothing to buy. Just try oma pair GRAND Senior =: “||2 away with winning new inthe 55 : |42 counters. up: Wave with North at Niles April 20. The club emerged the “| North’s 51 tallies and the -Warrior’s Permanent Wave ......-...:---2--+-- $10 up: i by ‘Deerfield Harriers on season. Sox baseball tickets out at will be followed dancing. Anyone wishing to attend the | banquet or join the mixed league may contact Joe Stackowicz at 9452259 or Pat McGovern at 945-0093. ENTER MIKE’S BIG BASEBALL CONTEST You dinner will begin dinner (Across from CLOTHING the Post Office) HOURS: — Quality Used and FURNITURE — 5th and 6th Un-used Household: Items, Etc. SNACK BAR Wed., May 5th—10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Thurs., May 6th—10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ID 2-5293 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �1scover — exciting new tastes in yourrd ewel Sausage Shop aromas, Sausage Shan Their hearty unusual shapes, fascinating names — above all, their exciting flavors — are waiting to bring you adventures in good easting. \ Let your appetite quicken with @ visit to your Jewel Sausage Shep. There are over 100 tantalizing, tastes to tempt yeu. Besides your flavor favorites summer sausage, braunschweiger and salami . . . Jewel brings you scores of continental specialties. Bratwurst, Head Cheese and Mettwurst. All made in the oldworld German style. And there’s Mortadello, Capacola and Proscuitti. Each enlivened with exotic Italian spices and seasonings. iG The world’s best-loved sau- Thursday, April 29, 1965 Old Style CASING Kosher frankfurter, sages have found their way to your Jewel Smoked Sausage Old Fashioned Wieners Cet To a FREE Good Bologna Thuringer Style Franks Ib. 1, 79° 89° half Ib. 59° halfIb. 69° 98° _ ». Ticket Eating. Write in today for your free Sausage It entitles you to Card. Taster’s Membership enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get your free ticket to good eating by writing: Advertising Dept., Jewel Tea Co., Inc., 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Page 55 �le? We Love C4 if you vote NO we'll love you too! Cole Abel Vote NO May The Highland Park High School varsity track team placed last, as did the sophomore and freshman teams in the triangular meet held April 20, with Evanston and New Post Win, Loss JOAN and SUE Frank Highland Park Posts Third At New Trier Deerfield Golfers Open Season; Davis Ist BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! At the conclusion of the first week of the current season’s play, golf the Deerfield High School teams boast a .500 average, both teams defeating the squads representing Carmel] and dropping the following meet with New Trier. In the Carmel-Deerfield contest varsity Warriors Myles Mooney, Tom Fuzzey, Brick Maiorano, and George Robinette qualified with scores of 44, 39, 43 and 45. Fuzzey’s 39 was the best score posted in the contest. The final varsity tally was Deerfield the victor with 171 and Carmel, 172. ._in_the next contest, with ts. Sho ls. Bil welcomes the only Italian you need New Trier at New followed by New Trier with Highland Park with 26. 55, and Cindermen to place first were Louis Boilini in the 220 yard dash at the varsity level, Keith Harris in the pole vault at the soph level, and at the freshman level, Bill Nachman in the high jump. Trier. At the Varsity level, the host New Trier team won with 87 points. Evanston placed second with 70 points, and the Giants last with 11 points. Evanston won the soph division with 95 points, and New Trier had 53. Highland Park could manage only 24 points. At the freshman level, Evanston again took the honors with 91 points, Warrior Victory: In an away game last Thursday, the Warrior varsity baseball squad defeated Forest View 8-5 for the Deerfield team’s second victory of the season. John Edgar started on the mound for the victors and was after four innings by Don who struck down three. Trier, “a perennially strong team in the conference,’ according to DHS golf coach Bassett, the Warrior team was edged from victory by a slim six strokes. Weekend play for canceled because of In this meet Mooney posted the game low score of 37, Fuzzey shot 46, and Maiorano and Dean Miller both scored 42. , the the relieved LaBuda team was weather. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! LAKE FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP 265 MARKET to know SQUARE PHONE 234-0548 POST=-EASTER (the shoes, not the girl) SALE SLACKS Cotton & wool Exclusive @) ye io i, in CITIES wr WA eo }. ul ¥ Downtown Skokie $2 up Sie oN - SPECIAL We’re proud to announce the very finest, most fashionable man’s shoes available anywhere . . . hand made in Italy on American lasts . . . utilizing superb leathers — inside and out. Now available in a complete range of COATS & SUITS $] © = sizes and styles. BLOUSES Gaunt Solid colored broadcloth & printed TOWN BOOT — 1 The newest high-fashion shoe for gentlemen—high vamp—with elastic laces—boot topline and oxford height quarters. Black and brown. $B wu SWEATERS $2895 Wool $B uw Come KNIT The slim approach to high fashion. In our new Bel-Air last. Featuring the hand turned ‘I. softly molded inside shank. In luxuriously Pe § 28 95 } SHELLS Long sleeve cotton & orlon top in our exclusive sprint construction and soft black baby calf. Only & orlon y Toddler, Jr. & regular sizes all sales cash, no returns OPEN SUNDAYS 10-5 | 3005 OAKTON, SKOKIE, OR 4-7789 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 — Free Parking SKOKIE'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE 234-0548 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �Army Base Housing Improvement Bid Let To Chicago Firm Keeping Time with Paul Leeds Arch for $1500 complete, including the best OREAL Panthene hair cut. Sure sign of spring—The annual Beth El Art Festival . . . This week-end in the auditorium at 1175 Sheridan road. 70 of the top professional painters, sculptors and craftsmen (including many nationally famous prize-winners) will be exhibiting Saturday nite and all day Sunday. One of the truly complete showings of fine works in the Chi- conditioner, shampoo cago area. permanent wave, and set, and style Star-spangled way to help On Mondays Only with MR. JEAN PIERRE and MR. ALAIN your baby’s MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TIPPING [ FROSTING & $ THURSDAY -Make your appointment | 5 And now on Thurs. nites by somebody had off your future for— kept adding more Bonds as your birthdays - added up. You would have had a | nice send-off when you set out to conquer the world! It’s still a great idea. And if you have any new boys or girls in the family you can put it into action - $4.00 ... open future with a U.S. Savings Bond. PEDICURE — FACIALS — WAXING — ETC. Pedicure NOW Suppose started Eig TUESDAY WEDNESDAY . appointment For Appointment Phone—ID 3-3450 now. The cost is small. Only $37.50 for each $50 Bond —or - baby’s future, too. They’ll help Uncle Sam safeguard his future free- dom. of AL the music BAND at the * * * HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! — To the Sacred Heart Guild who celebrate their Sunday down and with their to dinner after celebrated our good D. 25th at St. James Members a in Highwood. guests will a High sit Mass by the former pastor, friend MSGR. JAMES GLEESON who scheduled the * this be week-end. * drama founded the Deerfield Students will presenting “Dark of The Moon” the High School Auditorium Friday and Saturday nites. * Our * good AND MRS. WALTER who celebrated their be in on kK sincere wishes to MR. SCHAID 50th will be walking wedding Fe Only ...$25,500. school. Better than brand new with slate roof, walnut paneled Family room; outstanding new kitchen w/blt.-ins; 4 spacious bedrms., (incl. master bedrm. w/frplc. & dressing . rm.), 3/2 baths; 2 car attach. garage. Beautifully decorated and in perfect condition inside and out. Reduced from the 60’s to the 50’s. 1965 * Highland Park’s we are always community acSASSOROSSI, 1965 Young 482 CENTRAL Highland Park GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING—Large expensive heated swimming pool (20x42), Cabana w/screened porch. Beautiful living room, separate dining room, powder rm.; Pan. library w/frplc., Separate family room; Pan. rec. room w/frplc., bedrooms, 22 C.T. baths. Attractive pan. rec. room. In Maid’s rm. & bath.; Man of the Year. His fellow Jaycees elected him as their President for the coming club year. It’s sure to be another “Banner’’ year for the club. ATTRACTIVE, AIR CONDITIONED, CUSTOM. BUILT, Split Level with 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths in a great area near town. Family room w/frple. Kitchen w/blt.-ins, dishwasher and $26,900. eating area. A great buy at 4 baths. * Again! It seems writing about the tivities of LARRY the 40's. family room; modern kitchen w/blt.-ins.; 3 lovely bedrooms 365 down the aisle this TOP EAST RAVINIA NEIGHBORHOOD — within 1 block of school, shopping & train. 5 bedrooms, 4/2 baths. Spacious living room w/frplc. & dining room. All brick construction. Beautifully landscaped property (131x338). A large LOT CAN BE SOLD SEPARATELY. & 2 in anniversary yesterday and to the former JUDY RIZZO and WILLIAM REEVES who were married: last Saturday and MARCIA MALCHIONI and FRED GRIMM who ok in completion post. Saturday. There’ll for calendar days, include rehabilitation of the electrical.systems in 55 existing housing units and construction of powder rooms in 31 family -housing units in a total of 16 existing buildings. Electrical system rehabilitation will include replacement of interior wiring as well as installation of new outlets and fixtures. Washroom improvements cover new partitions, floor and wall tile and new plumbing and lighting fixtures. A Fort Sheridan spokesman said that these improvements are part of the continuing family housing improvements now underway at Jubilee guild. CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL in Top East Area overlooking beautiful ravine. Wood pan. living rm. w/frplc.; separate dining rm.; lovely family room. Kitchen w/eating area, D&D. 29, * to annual Highwood Police Department Dance this Saturday. At the Community Center from 9 to 1. DEERFIELD—CHARMING SPLIT LEVEL with living room & dining room combination w/cathedral ceilings; attractive April * dancing Inc., of Chicago, low bidder when the Chicago Army Engineer District opened bids last Tuesday on family improvements to be made at Fort Sheridan. The bid was $146,680. Government estimate for the work was $175,700. The improvements, which are REALTY JUST REDUCED—Handsome Red Brick Colonial ideally located on dead-end street, in area of fine homes 2 blocks Thursday, * SHERIDAN’S ID 2-6600 from * * They'll’ be 11¢ a day to buy one every birthday. US. Savings Bonds will save more than money for your Open Mon. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park | less than * There’s been. music in the halls of Highland Park High all week— and it hasn’t been ‘‘Rock and Roll.” It’s been old-time music to help get the mood for this weeks’ celebration of the 75th anniversary of the school. The week-long event is climaxed by an early dismissal Friday by a dance sponsored by the Sophomore class. Happy Birthday! Associates, was the apparent Provincial cab. kitchen w/blt.-in stove, dishwasher, Ige. breakfast rm.; Huge master bedrm. w/ dressing rm. & bath; 2 Ige. attractive children’s rooms & TNA REE ss Sar ek glee ya $63,500. DathesOnly: ees Page 57 �Classified Want Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD Deerfield Contract All Other DEADLINE DEADLINES — MONDAY Advertisers—3 P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE & 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 NOON Tuesday P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY NOON CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS ANTIQUES THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS MUSEUM METHODS ANTIQUE treasures, fine porcelain Repaired. PARK 9-0046 BIKES Olde Treasure large Some Gallery ; GRAND PLAYER 486 Central Price CARPENTERS, PHONE Ill. _ Free CALL 9-14 CONTRACTORS New Estimates ONE and & JOB our “space program” III. cost any FOR A ESTIMATES. 24 hours 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 discuss THE your need not INC. 2-0260 FURNITURE CO. ee CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, scree that one door stuck, call De eat OF Fast WI 5-3273 weatherstripping and ca ti work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE A291. CLNG. & REPAIR REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, réc. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodcling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction 4 ID _2-2319 TOUCH” 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 & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired and painted. Roof leaks repaired. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 4 9446 any time after 5:30 p.m. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. _ of Se ANDY FRAIN inc. PROFESSIONAL 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), with you and de- CONST. REPAIRS ELECTRIC HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors .Car_ Parkers “One call does it all’”’ 5 ID 2-1240 GREAT BUILDERS, NORTHWEST metal line) or only $1.50 (50¢c 3 times per wk. a line) ‘Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA HORSES & PONIES HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. HOME MAINTENANCE LAWN MAINTENANCE. Fertilizing, seeding, planting shrubs. Will contract grass cutting & pruning on regular basis. Reasonable, F ree estimates. i io J. Bennett, 244- LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE MERION EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. 8925 Golf Rd., Des Plaines, III. (4% mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) INSTRUCTION 827-4253 IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Drum Waukegan JOHN LAKE COUNTY LANDSCAPING Saxophone Tympany INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM Rd. 945-1322 Featuring a Complete LANDSCAPING SERVICE - EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS Imaginative Exterior Decorating ALL WORK GUARANTEED For Free Estimate Call 546-2708 SOD SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan WI Rd., by a_profesintermediate, Deerfield LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 5-2050 DRUM | SOD CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. Piano Marimba 807 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. Accordion Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check - room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - RemodelBae work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. ALL per lines, 2 Music Center Of Deerfield —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— . —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE. | “FOR more. IDlewood 15 times the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. Call ENTERTAINMENT PRICE construction TRIUMPH Park, Old Skokie Road — Highland 1238 iets rernidaoptnis cena co ecae estimate. All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. .Telephone ID 2-6287. 4-3632 architect and 3 4 $1 20 (40c INSTRUCTION | ELECTRICAL velop a solution which will fit your needs and your budget. Excellent design lines, only Take Have —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— CLAUSING between the creation of “LIVING SPACE”. and “adding a room on” PHONE 3 Free SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 Design THERE CAN BE A DIFFERENCE Let 3 Floor Maintenance Service old and new sidewalk, patio, ga- FREE Kitchens CONTRACTOR CE MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers www we cee mec cc ewe ccc ccc cece wesc ceccescece www ew me ce we cee wwe wm we 2-1369 DAY CAMP Complete 432-4500 NAME ... , a PADORESS.. Se (Above prices for mail within Lake County) $3.00 6 Months tL] 2 Years $7.00 $4.50 1 Year CO PLEASE ENTER i MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR ID ROOM ADDITIONS i Review $1.00 HOME DANNY’S BLACKTOP 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— SHOP (SKOKIE) COMPLETE. Page 58 JOB DRIVEWAYS and 1238 Old Skokie Road Park, & WORK rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. REMODELING BLANK TODAY: | ADS : 675-2935 North Shore Group Newspapers Highland BLIND Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL REPLACE TRAILS APACHE CONTRACTORS CEMENT v & GIRLS, 677-8660 $15.60 7.00 Mail Subscription re- 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 years | Up. at Sheridan, TWEEN by subscribing Newsstand $16 and CAMPS SAVE $8.60 Bluff on Request ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing --Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 Schwinns. & HOBBY BOYS ANTIQUES: Clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silvér plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. two Sizes— of ‘completely PIANO Lots More Come In And See HOURS: Open 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. for new. CYCLE LEADED Art Glass Shades, Rare Old Glassware, Chippendale Love Seat and Chairs, French Canopy Bed. Lake Special Contract Rates REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. SCOOTERS bikes. Many like & at no extra charge. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 4370 TOUHY AV., LINCOLNWOOD, ILL. (JUST EAST OF EDENS) BABY selection conditioned ANTIQUES Ye & MOTOR BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All |A Forester parties. 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, oo Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. ; CALL ID 3-3957 ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 Lake Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION none 234-2300 woe 945-4500 none 432-4500 Highland Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates LESSONS” - PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED POWER 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 — SERVICE — RUBBISH RERd. | TRACTOR MOVAL — POWER WEED: CUTTING — TREE REMOVAL — POWER EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will EXPERT LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience— come to your home. Rhythms chord study, modern equipment. Jim Beinlich—Trucking transposition, ear training, sight reading, & Tree Removal. Glencoe—VE _ 5-1195. egies advanced. Alice Bower. 433” ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Profes. Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or sional member of American Accordion AsEvergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, sociation of New York, Northwestern 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. 0781. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. NOW IS THE TIME to select the best Adults mornings and evenings; - chillandscaper to take care of your place for dren after school. Summer instruction. Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full mainte945-0244. nance. For the BEST experience, call Vito NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and MEN—EXPERIENCED in gardenservice. Look in the Yellow Pages for TWO ing more information or call ID 2-0015. Interested in part time work. MATHEMATICS~ Teacher, experienced, Call ID 3-2885 ' Master’s degree, will tutor high school LANDSCAPING and junior high math. WI 5-3250. Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent in- Good work at reasonable prices. Free estistructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village mates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. EVERGREENS LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. Yews, Spruce, Pines, Junipers. All varieties. PRIVATE AND GROUPS — 75c to $1.50. Call 433-0108 EM 2-0472 ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn mainyour home or studio. Specialize in poptenance contractors. ular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. SCAPE. WI 5-6832. SUBURBAN LAND- - MUSIC 945-1322 CENTER OF DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan JUNK FOR he THAT Spring clean-up goes and planting. Call 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 PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd WASTE $+SCOTCH 5,000 must go PINES at Rock job. Also 362-8498, 8 SALE Bottom 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM prices. 2-0472. 4, 5, LAUNDRY SAM WOO MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LAUNDRY LANDSCAPING & DRY ALL TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland TONY’S LANDSCAPING Designing, planting new lawns, rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. ‘LE 17-5695. 590 CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING,. FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard: St. 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. For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call ee ee ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. 2 SAM SCOPELLITI LANDSCAPING Lawn maintenance; fertilizing; top dressing; seeding; planting; trees and shrubs; power rolling. Free estimates. Good references. ID 3-2792 Elm Park MASSAGE MASONRY ALL KINDS OF MASONRY FIREPLACES, Chimneys, Stone Work, Patios and Walls. Cement and Tuckpointing Free Estimates . . . Work Guaranteed CALL: ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938 MISCELLANEOUS POOL SERVICES OWNERS Experienced College Students for Pool maintenance, Life Guard Service, Swimming lessons. ID 2-6248 or ID 2-8385. 5 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TREE BRUSH REMOVAL.— Light Hauling, top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 PAINTING and opening 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 7-0737 LEhigh 7-5191 TREE N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND NORTH SHORE PAPER BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. 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. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTI— 1st class workmanship. ID 2PAINTING 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 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 PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned of satisfaction or no POULTRY with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 _ block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 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 TRAILERS & TV SERVICE TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd. TREE SALES North Chicago TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 244-1515 DYKE TREE SURGEONS THEODORE WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long Thursday, Grove, 438-8211 April REAL ESTATE FOR Lake LAKE NEW Bluff Ill. 29, 1965 Executive LAKE fully landscaped % acre. Liv rm w/ marble fireplace. Deluxe kitchen with finest gas appliances. Denoff kitchen w/wood burning fireplace. 214 baths. Call TOM LAKE Stockade privacy. This attractive New England styled Farm House is set on a knoll with a magnificent view, offering privacy without isolation. Two plus acres thoughtfully landscaped with plenty of room for family enjoyment. You'll appreciate the floor plan and cheerful rooms throughout. Large entry, Living room w/fp. and bay, Library w/bar, Dining room, a most workable kitchen, play room, Master bedroom w/dressing room and bath. The second floor has three BLUFF and value in the 40’s. _; : Call GILBERT CURREN Screened porch, terrace and a two car garage. A very fine opportunity for the particular purchaser and one that isn’t available very often! Offered in the 80’s. & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 809 Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 DEERFIELD LAKE BRAND SELDOM BLUFF NEW RELAX Living OFFERINGS AVAILABLE—Centrally located Brick Cape Cod. Sunny Living Room with fireplace; separate Dining room with corner cupboards. Compact kitchen with breakfast area. Screened porch, three bedrooms, 1% at $28,500. If purchased nished, price is negotiable. unfur— tri-level on the Spring Market. Living room 22x13..Separate dining area with sliding doors to beautiful patio. 3 large bedrooms, unusual closets, 24% baths, modern kitchen with built-ins, panelled family room 18x24 and utility area on ground level. Lovely ter- races, designed landscape istically well architect, offering tion East pancy by this in a choice of Green Priced makes known Bay with Road. 30 day Real- OPEN SUNDAY Washington: Brand 2-5, new 349 COME East 4 bedroom Colonial with marvelous family rm. opening onto patio. First floor laundry room; deluxe cabinet kitchen; 214 baths, basement, 2 car attached garage. $39,900. built The to owner’s thought & HOME To a bright, cheerful home in tip-top condi% tion. A comfortable older home with charming country kitchen; large compartmented bath; living room; sep. dining rm., small TV room; 2 bedrooms; full basement, all painted, and an oversize 2-car garage. Attractive landscaping and convenient location add to good living. -...---$19,500. COMFORT & CONVENIENCE Can be yours in this remodeled home in Highland Park, located near school, train & shopping. Both the kitchen with its divided breakfast area & the dining room are paneled; the living room has a fireplace. 3 nice bedrooms & bath upstairs. Full basement & garage. The house has been recently redecorated & nice carpeting & aluminum storms & screens are included. Taxes approx. $360. Priced at : QUALITY WI 7 RM. RANCH See our picture display ad of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 56. of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate John Griffith, Inc. ~ EARHART & CO. Real Estate. Realtors - 1 CE 4-0485 Ave. . 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Lake 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID _ BRoadway 2-0880 BLUFF Entry, living included in asking transferred. room, HOUSES with price. ~ fire- two YOU'LL we have a three bed- and a half bath, contemporary acre a and Owners Offered for $55,000 | rambling half of brick, | with an property. En- trance hall, living room with raised fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen with ample cupboards, built in refrigerator, electric stove, dish- washer and disposal, and a powder room. There is also a lovely recrea- tion room. Both dining room and recreation room open to a porch © S and patio. Radiant gas heat, two-car attached ferred. garage. Owners trans- Offered for $59,500 FIND NATURALLY ditioned, we have an air-con- three bedroom, two = bath, brick, Colonial ranch near the Lake Forest 5-1855 room place, dining room, delightful kitchen with dishwasher, utility room, three bedrooms, two baths and eee large livable, year-round porch. ‘Two-car attached garage. Carpeting, drapes, curtains and porch rug) NATURALLY CE 4-1855 Forest Country Day room. with fireplace, sied porch, butternut ing room, floored nice School. __ Living lovely jaloupaneled kitchen. attic, hardwood din-— Large floors thru- out. Gas heat. Two-car attached ga- ee=m ~ rage. FOUR bedrm, many closets, sparkling baths, center foyer, full DR, f/ place in lg. LR, fruitwood kitchen has dining space. Oak fls., plastered walls, good base, gas ht, & garage. Lovely well arranged house for Owners transferred. Offered for $62,500 Be NATURALLY eS we have a four bed- | room, three bath, charmer with five and a jump acres of land just a skip to the Toll Road and fourteen min- BRIGHT built three years ago for owner. Aas 23.6x20’ two-story living room with accents of charm in 1. 3. Gay kitchen corner double sink, f/place, gas heat, att. garage. $20,000. Excellent condition. house. panelled dining, ; CE D. Come-see it! Offered for $69,500 with nicely landscaped acre is being offered by Hart, Shaw. baths, Entrance 4 hall with blue stone and picture |2 window to patio, powder room, liv- _ ing room with fireplace, room with fireplace and_ doors to patio and porch, dining sliding excellent kitchen with built ins. Second level has the four bedrooms and ty two baths. Lower level has family room with wet bar, bedroom-sitting room, powder room, laundry Storage. FA gas heat oversized $200 Owner monthly. Mrs. __ Excel- bedroom, two bath, two powder room, brick and frame split level — 3 LAKE FOREST income house with good basement. Low 20’s. Near village. Seven extra lg. rooms in this house. 24 ft. LR, 15 ft. DR, play réom, or 4th bedrm. Newer furnace. Now mid 20’s. 142 garage. aw. Special in price, construction, all therm. windows, h/w gas heat, 112 baths, f/place in FR. range, DW, Dining L, carpt,. drapes, wide lot & 2 car att. garage. This house in perfect condition is a bit of a bargain. CALL attached lent well. Grounds fenced for privacy. An unusual and interesting HOUSE SPECIAL, 917 W. Ave., W. of Waukegan Rd., of Rt. 176. for couple, Custom NATURALLY this newly listed five Exposed rafters in LR, 1% baths, only $14,500. Rental two-car f/place, 2. OPEN North North a BU YS Storybook house, full DR, den, 3 bedrms, trees. $19,900. Square. fireplace, a studio for hobbies and all spacious rms. 22 ft. LR, 14 ft. DR, 12 ft. den, 22 ft. kitchen. Bedrms all large reasonably enough for family. 2 car garage. On nice lot with great oaks. High 30’s. THRIFTY Market 3 oe — utes with to | Re, family. 30’s. Lindenmeyer 4-0969 room and (2 zoned), two-car attached garage. transferred. Offered HART, Poe = for $89,500 — SHAW NATURALLY we have a charming English near trance place, OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS 5-1670 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tiled baths, large screened porch, basement with finished ceiling and floor, fireplace in living room with built-in book shelves and cabinets. Large, modern equipped kitchen with dinette area. Central air-conditioning. Owner built, plastered walls, plus fine wood paneling. $29,750. Member 678 N. Western Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath H. Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. FOREST Baird & Warner PIERSEN REALTY occu-| HOUSE home ENJOY care devoted to planning and building this home are immediately obvious. Living room has crab-orchard stone fireplace with mahogany panelled wall. Access to screened porch from both kitchen & living room for comfortable entertaining. The two large bedrooms have excellent closet space, Fruit trees, evergreens & many roses enhance the property. $29, an loca- at $33,800. OPEN perfect specifications. baths; third bedroom now used as Den. Full hobby basement. Well maintained by owner, retiring to Florida. Can be purchased completely furnished Redwood in the meticulous AND lot. 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 LAKE JOHN CHANNER and two baths. Service LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED ing room w/stone fireplace, dining room, den, panelled family room, loads of closets, air-conditioning, 2 car garage. An advantageous offering for larger family wanting an attractive home with space, location National NATURALLY we have a perfect, little, air-conditioned gem of a frame ranch on a lovely, landscaped — You ALL won’t be able to resist this gracious Southern Colonial with its accompanying warmth, charm and dignity. Really 2 homes in one—luxurious indoor living and carefree outdoor hospitality around the swimming pool-and patio where the dogwood bloom in the spring behind the pool. The living room has a-formal marble fireplace, birch family room with built-ins—the 15’ kitchen with every luxury matching—Charming dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, comprise a romantic plantation home. CALL. MARY HERBER . BERMINGHAM FOREST NATURALLY “ATLANTA” IN SOUTH LAKE FOREST! In Bluff. 23’ master bedroom plus dressing area, 3% tiled baths, liv- LISTING Transfer LAKE Are you intending to Build? Looking at new split-level in fenced rear yard for excellent condition. Hart Shaw 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 14 acre wooded lot. All this priced in mid 50’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON Stanley Anderson designed 4 bedroom home in lovely East Lake FOREST twin-sized bedrooms 4 a substantial 3 bedroom brick ranch; kitchen with roomy dinette area, 2 full baths, plus large panelled family room and 14x21 screened porch. Excellent financing available. Call GILBERT CURREN SALE Forest— Lake room. Complete | Real Estate Service for over 100 years Exciting value in the higher 20’s for John Griffith, Inc. unusual SURGERY 3239 N. SHERIDAN, WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. AN OUT OF STATE Move brings this well planned, livable Brick and TELEVISION NORTH WASHING HOMES family built brick SALE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER select King Muir section on beauti- 3 bedrooms, HANGING CE 43317 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough . preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices large ‘| Splendidly 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 WINDOW DAVID to FOR LAKE FOREST bedrooms with C.T. baths. This beautiful ranch is in excellent condition. Call TOM BERMINGHAM 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. HOMES SALE Price reduced. Exquisite 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on wooded landscaped 1% acre. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room. Deluxe kitchen with all built ins, 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— i FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe, VE 5- SUNRISE FOR LAKE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL ‘Let us give you an estimate on any removal DECORATING BJORNSON LEhigh HOMES SURGERY house the Lake. ts En- — : hall, paneled den with firepowder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated porch, kitchen and butler’s pantry © ae HIGHLAND PARK 2 NEW on and LISTINGS rooms Ravine ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1212 and bath family plus on two bedrms second. maids’ 4 Fully _ Hart, Shaw & Company property. In Sunset Park, clean ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large main floor paneled family room, central air conditioning, on a nicely landscaped lot, $27,500. Four Offered for $95,000 on ist, 5 bedroom 3 full bathson 2nd. Hot Magnificent floor. four baths, floored. attic and nice full base- — ment. Two-car attached garage. This is lovely property, well kept and in a very choice location. IN most sought-after Elm Place District. Close to lake, schools, train and shopping. New England Colonial, cedar siding. All beautiful large rooms. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, fine study, powder room, screened and unscreened ioe Air oil heat, $52,500. first |. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen ~ Stuart R. French as Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest i Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 — Mrs. Mrs. Page 59 os. ool my �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE DEERFIELD A COLONIAL DREAM. This ranch home is easy to care for but spacious enough for the most entertainment-minded. The light and bright kitchen has a large eating area. The living room has a corner fireplace as its focal point. Dining ‘‘el” is room sized & there is a cheerful large family room. Master bedroom with private bath. Two other bedrooms and bath. Pegged floors, attached garage; sparkling clean & neat. All ideally located in a prime East location. .................... $33,500 HIGHLAND miss our picture ad on pages 25 & 26. ZANDER-OMMEN Birch & Deerfield LAKE Older, small, Rds. WI house Charming, brick of FIRST Colonial New England, cedar, 2- $55,000. Attractive PLEASE INQUIRE REGARDING OUR) MANY GOOD SUMMER RENTALS Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE. FOREST CE 4-0382 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT—near the lake and easy walk to every convenience. - You’ll appreciate all the wonderful changes that have been accomplished in this home. New kitchen and brkfst. rm. Redesigned family rm-porch. Lge. living rm: w/beamed ceilings. Paneled dining rm. 5 bedrms.; 412 baths.. New heating plants w/humidifiers, new wiring. Treat yourself to better living. $63,500. VERY SPECIAL RANCH. Built of the finest materials, architect designed home. Stunning walnut living-dining rm. with unusual brick fplc. and door to patio. 16x17 birch kitchen, lge brkfst. area. 3 bedrms, 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. Paneled game rm. Air condit. EASY WALK TO TRAIN AND -~SCHOOL. See in 40’s. NEW LISTING. Beautifully wooded property DELUXE RANCH. Cathedral ceiling living rm., dining rm., extra large Family tm. w/slidewall to patio. Built-in kitchen. Parquet floors, 3 large bedrms, 2 baths. Utility rm. Air condit. See at $41,500. J-H KAHN, Realtors _VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. GLENCOE room Colonial residence BATHS. air-cond. — landscaped _ storm windows — 2 fireples. 21% car garage — basement Country kit. — pan. fam. rm. Main level laundry rm.* 2 furnaces — prime loc. Wooded lot — Unsurpassed Qual. const. at $61,500 JUST $12,500 DOWN! ID Page 60 2-8711. LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST VIKING McGUIRE Rd. E. Central 5-4455 — rm. On ‘ GROTH master IIl. 735 1925 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, Sheridan Deerfield and 2 t. ID 3-3840 Sadler & Hultman, McGUIRE & ORR, INC. DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1259 Berkley Ct. $27,500 Inc. GReenleaf 3 bedroom brick ranch in lovely wooded area on quiet deadend street. Fireplaces in both family room and living room. Very nice kitchen with eating space. Generous room sizes. Newly decorated in and out. Call: us for further details and directions to the house. McGUIRE AL ALpine 1-1500 DEERFIELD JUST ON THE MARKET Split-level offering—4 bedrooms. Main level has living rm-dining rm comb w/cathedral ceiling—convenient kit. w/dishwasher—eating area. Upper level—3 bedrooms and bath. Lower level—Bedroom and bath w/shower plus TV rm or den, utility rm w/outside entr. There is 112 car att. garage, yard is very nicely landscaped w/mature evergreens, patio, Good location—PRICED TO SELL— Compare and you will see! $27,250 AT DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. NEW Village Realty Co. Deerfield WI 5-5240 OWNER’S Architect - designed, LAKE custom - built modern house in countrified Bannockburn, next door to grade 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, slate beamed entrance ceilings; foyer and Multiple Central Ave., blue dining room, 142 wooded acres, blue stone patio; Completely landscaped by prize winning architect. Price in 60’s. WI 5-3318. Listing H.P. Service 945-4483 570 OLDEST WI 5-0984 12 to 5 PM. N. Milwaukee Ave., EM 2-0260 Ill. AREA AT DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Idlewood Realty FOREST 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Unusually charming well-built bi-level, dramatic Cathedral ceilings in living room and formal dining area; marvelous kitchen, loads of cabinets, paneled eating area, built-in stainless oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 3 bedrooms, 142 Ceramic tiled baths. Immaculate condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale at $29,900. WI 5-4583. Sheridan Rd. RAVINIA 627 3 BEDROOM ID: 3-3840 AREA PLEASANT AVE. red brick 2 story home, ex- cellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. Paneled recreation room, Copper top bar. Tiled laundry with enclosed built-in storage. HIGHLAND PARK ‘}6 room frame 2 story, 14% bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame rage 6 room with cupancy. 432-0474. home, apartment $35,000. 114 baths, 244 Phone agent 432-4766 above. REALTY OR 5-8900 - DEERFIELD NOW BUILDING in Woodland Park on Berkley Ct., 2 Colonial houses for sale, 6 ‘other wooded lots for custom homes. Contact HUGHES & ORR WEST LAKE BLUFF Lovely 7 room tri-level on a half acre wooded lot. 14% baths, fireplace in the living room, 14x24’ play room; attached garage. Ideal family home and for $25,500, a: ae Call PETER CZAJKOWSKI, sale. car ga- Immediate ocor ON 2-1021 234-3384 FOREST OAKS SECTION Beautiful Split Level. 4 bed- rooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, huge kitchen with dishwasher, disposal & barbecue double oven. Large breakfast area. Walnut panelled den, 24x24 with wet bar, faces onto patio and lovely sodded lawn and gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Loads of closet space and large lower level; would make lovely game room. IN _ LOW 60’s CE 4-2792 SEE OUR PAGE 16 SEE OUR PAGE 57 DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY Deerfield AD ON Review L. RINGER 945-4483 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN SCHOOL A charming 2 story big little home. Living room with corner fireplace, large dining room, kitchen w/eating area, powder room and den all on Ist. 3 good sized bedrooms and bath on 2nd. PLUS 2 car garage. A nice full basement and attic storage. Only $21,950. 432-6320 BARGAINS $19,250 $24,950 525,500 LAKE WHISPERING 9 rooms plus. Kitchen with walk-in pantry. Central air-conditioning and vacuum system. 2 fire alarms systems. Many extras. Excellent condition. $48,750. 629A M-G-M Forced Libertyville, SCATTERWOODS PARK 6-4700 8-3200 NO MONEY DOWN TO VETS LOW MONEY DOWN TO ALL Forest BRICK RANCH HOUSE on.%4 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. 1925 HIGHLAND Hillcrest DAvis ~ REALTORS— 2728 Grand Ave. Peter Czajkowski. ALSO 344 REALTORS POE & POE, INC. LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 GOLEE Winnetka Evanston 272-2622 HOMEFINDERS LAKESIDE 457 DREAM HOUSE TWO & 3 bedroom ranch 7 room bi-level RANCH on Acre REALTOR EAST Cutie” | Fred B. White _5-1080 CUSTOM BUILT 4 BEDROOMS. 2 year old Ranch on an acre plus. Family room, 3 baths. AIR CONDITIONED. 2 car garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 764 Deerfield Rd. SMART Carr Realty 701 Real 20 Green Bay, 1564. Sherman, LISTING DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 Where Else Can You Find All this for $21,500? This lovely ‘“‘cHoneymooners Special’? just two blks. to the center of town. It’s economical to live in and easy to own. Large living-dining rms., big kitchen and utility rm., 3 fine bdrms., att. garage. Call now—must be sold. Ranch, wooded, 140 ft. x 200 ft. lot, carpeted living room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, modern kitchen, screened porch, oversized 2 car garage, $17,900. Must Sell or Rent 23 Review “A Deerfield 5-3750 -HOMEFINDERS INC. GR OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going ‘thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room separated by Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with entrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and storage room with double door outside entrance. Nicely landscaped lot with trees in an ideal location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Owner wants offer, June 15 occupancy. Shown by appointment, 945-1628. DISPLAY AD school, ORR, DEERFIELD 5-0500 page Deerfield & 1-0228 Buy Brick Ranch on lovely wooded lot in quiet, private area. Ideal for young couple or one whose family is grown and gone. Paneled living room with fireplace, screened-in ta 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. $18,- eeee 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st 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. CO. DEL MAR WOODS 629A Rd. MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 11% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 8 bedrooms, 414 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, EM 2-2400. Shown by appointment only. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU to $43,750. Rd, Rd. WINDSOR CO. Baird & Warner SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW Park suite or REALTY 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Call 2nd floor are 4 family bedsale CONSTRUCTION To Sell PAUL PHELPS, Inc. eee? 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 JUniper 8-1855 Highland rms. including large baths. Reduced for quick 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD TO 5-1080 Quinlan & Tyson Glenview, SALE THE DELIGHTFUL PANELED REC. ROOM is only part of the charm of this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in a nice location. Pretty yard, garage and black-top drive. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Low FHA down payment. Transferred owner will consider a LOW, LOW OFFER! Call MR. EMERY. INC. GR south 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, storms and_ screens. throughout, lighting fixtures, etc. It contains a lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., pnid, library, mod. kitch. with built-ins and powdr. & ORR, 1-0228 Baird & Warner of INC. FOR DEERFIELD NEW LISTING -| Charming 6 room brick Cape Cod residence. 3 bedrooms, (1 down) 2 bathrooms, finished 5 bedroom, 4 bath ranch home nestled in rec room in basement; 114 car brick garage. the side of a hill. The glass window wall Immaculate condition. Beautiful assorted of the spacious recreation room with fire- trees and 400 strawberry plants. place overlooks your 300 ft. of lake frontage. Deluxe kitchen, family room and main floor utility room. This 4 acre estate has many other refinements that merit your inspection. Cliff Johnson — Art Ulimann Evenings and Sundays call Mrs. Tobias Deerfield State Bank Bldg. 945-5300 446-3873. BUILT VE Rt. 22 to north entrance, to Melrose. Follow signs. PArk 4-1855 & ORR, GLENCOE & WARNER Waukegan HOMES DEERFIELD INTERESTING RANCH 6 large rooms. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area. 3 twin size bedrooms, kitchen with large family room; large living room. Close to schools, shops & train. Only $20,750. MAGNIFICENT SETTING JUST LISTED! Attractive 8 room bi-level, former Model Show Home. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room, 2 car attached garage. Large wooded lot among fine properties. Excellent value, top financing. Only $34,900, Be sure to see Sunday! MR. DEAKINS. 1157 SALE MUNDELEIN COUNTRY SIDE LAKE AL DEERFIELD (LINCOLNSHIRE) OPEN: 2 46° 5 jpn, SUNDAY MAY 2 25 MELROSE LANE, LINCOLNSHIRE Directions: on Oxford, 234-5100 traditional 5 LGE. BDRMS. — 3% of AT Ave. Vernon BAIRD ID 2-1484 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FIRST HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Eleven 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. story house near Lake Forest Coun_ try Day School. $57,500. Newly listed, excellent, brick Williamsburg house off North Green Bay Road. $58,500. NOSTALGIC? This gracious 4 bedroom, 2% bath Victorian home in the Elm Place school district is just 1 block from the lake. This perfectly delightful home has recently installed heating plant and electrical wiring. Here you will find all of ‘the nostalgic charm of the Victorian era oe all of today’s comforts. Priced in the 40’s FOR McGUIRE PARK -HOMEFINDERS Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes Ranch, Hospital. off MORTGAGE family Priced Forest dinette 723 St. Johns Ave. 5-5700 Lake area or eat- Realtors under $25,000. west ing sink | The HOMES SALE HIGHLAND Dorsey Husenetter on good, 6-room, comfortable centrally located. dishwasher. FOR YOUR PROBLEM IS SOLVED! Been looking for a 2 bedroom, 2 bath home for your family? Here, in fine East location is your answer. Immaculately maintained custom built Bi-level has paneled family room, ceramic tile kitchen w/excellent eating area. Wonderful home for the smaller family. Priced in the 30’s. ramic Tile baths. Concrete $20,000. Older, house, and Patio. Full basement & the entire floor is tiled—Only $23,950. high lot in southeast section. Priced under with tops, double kitchen is 11.6x9.6. Large living room with panelled fireplace wall. Three twin sized bedrooms & 2 Ce- FOREST 6-room cabinet. kitchen Formica Realtors Waukegan PARK New Listing: and stone house offers loads of room for the growing family that likes to live just 2 blocks from town and the train. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a full basement with a powder room. The separate dining room has a lovely bay window with a window seat overlooking a deep well-landscaped back yard. The summer house will be delightful on balmy warm evenings. There’s ‘loads of storage for bikes and garden tools too! Don’t HOMES SALE Dorsey Husenetter A REAL FAMILY HOME. This lovely brick IF YOU = WOULD LIKE an immaculate 3 bedroom 1'4 bath tri-level close to schools, shopping and community pool THIS IS THE HOME FOR YOU. Completely carpeted with drapes to match in living and dining room. 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, and an all electric kitchen. Bias i $32,900 FOR 482 Central, ID H.P.: WOODRIDGE 2-6600 AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped over % 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. Very Private— $49,500 SAFE FOR CHILDREN ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. BARRINGTON—TIMBER LAKE Architect designed Contemporary. 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, huge living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room, slate entry, oe breezeway, 24x24 garage. Family room, 2nd kitchen, bath and utility on lower level opening onto a patio, all other rooms open onto on 1% acres, 526-8118. cantilever overlooks Thursday, deck. pond. April In House 40's. 29, 1965 Lee © �ars¢ HOMES FOR HOMES SALE DEERFIELD EAST—Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch with screened porch and 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled with large wet bar), Thermopane windows throughout. Attractive drapery treatments, all wall to wall carpeting and all appliances included. Walk to town, schools and churches. Reasonable taxes. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS 4 year old 7 room Zale-built split-level in Heatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, 16,000 sq. ft. lot, large family room, wall-to-wall carpeted L shaped living-dining room, builtin dishwasher and range plus color matched refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens. Near elementary schools. Priced under 30 for direct sale. For appointment phone Harold Marsh. ID 2-5737. : DEERFIELD BY OWNER NEED ELBOW ROOM? We have over 2700 sq. ft. under roof of our split level. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, 24 ft. paneled rec room, laundry, garage and big basement. Carpeting and drapes. Short walk to schools, 5 minutes to Milwaukee ONLY RR. $28,500 WI 5-2737 HIGHLAND PARK, OWNER MUST SELL, architect’s own custom ranch home, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with fireplace, dining L; kitchen with double oven, abundance of cabinets; recreation room, double closets throughout. All plaster, all Thermopane windows. Large ‘wooded lot on quiet street. Carpets, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator includ- | ed in price. $34,000. ID -2-2291. . HIGHLAND PARK—4 LARGE ATTN: LOT NORTH SHORE OWNERS MODEL AT 541 BRAESIDE ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK. DELUXE 4 BR. 21% BATH COLONIAL W/I1ST FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. & 24% CAR GAR. SHOWN BY APPT. 743-2830 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. g HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Beautifully landscaped custom built spacious 8 room tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Beamed living room-dining room, decorator fixtures, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies. Modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range. Spacious family room, large fenced patio; gas heat; 1/3 acre on quiet street. 10% down to qualified buyer. $32,500 : 432-4133 BY OWNER, Beautiful 5 year brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic baths. Huge paneled family room, 24x14. Carpeting, drapes, shutters, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, storm windows. 75x130 ft. lot, patio. Gas heat, central air-conditioning. $34,800 or best offer. 209 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-5875. EAST LAKE BLUFF between Grade & High School. 4 bedroom, 244 bath Colonial. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & breakfast room. Large screen porch. Play room & office in basement, 2 car detached garage. For Sale by Owner for Fall occupancy. Phone CE. 4-4143 after 6 p.m. FOR sale by owner, nicely landscaped, 3 bedroom, frame ranch in very pleasant neighborhood. Living room with fireplace and dining L, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, fenced-in back yard with patio, walking distance to station and school, Low 20’s. WI 5-2356. WOODRIDGE AREA IN HIGHLAND PK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, bi-level with fireplace rec room and 2 car attached garage, on % acre. Near. Schools—playgrounds and shopping center. Call Mr. Baker, RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m.. weekdays er ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. RIVERWOODS COTTAGE: SUNSET 5 rooms with’ full basement and garage on % acre well wooded lot. Real country living at realistic price. Sale by owner. Moving to West Coast. Also much furniture, etc. ae an 945-6212 after 5 p.m. and weekends, HIGHLAND PARK — MOVING IMMEDIATE occupancy, modern 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths. Brick ranch, full basement, patsjled rec room, air-conditioned. Close to schools—shopping. Priced to SELL at $28,500. By OWNER. ID 3-2183 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. 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. E 4-3432 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER: 3 bedroom . Brick Ranch, 2 ceramic baths. Living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room, patio. 2 car attached ga rage. Carpeting & drapes. $30,500. 323 W. Prospect ; - CE 4-4909 DEERFIELD CHARMING older home, spacious, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage, walk to station and stores. By owner. Upper 20’s. 1116 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-6528. Appointment only. COZY 2 bedroom 1 story home, basement, tile roof, near transportation, schools. churches, many extras, will sacrifice. Immediate possession. ID 2-5230. 893 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Thursday, April 29, 1965 i HOMES SALE HIGHLAND AREA UNUSUAL 4 bedroom, 2% baths, multi-level on culde-sac, fireplace in living room, dining L, large family room plus second play room, 2 car plus garage, on spacious % acre. 3 blocks Wilmot School and pool. $34,900. WI 5-6379. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 212 baths. Formal Dining room. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. e SCATTERWOOD. East Deerfield, 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial, family room with fireplace, built-in kitchen, central air-conditioning, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. Selling below market, asking __ $46,500. 945-6239 or 433-3500. LAKE BLUFF: 2 yr. old Brick & Frame Colonial. Rec. Room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, Storms & screens. Gas heat. 2 car garage & Dog Kennel. Pe Low 30’s. GI approved. CE 4- 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. HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3. bedrooms, large kitchen, full basement, low taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. 432-7885. DEERFIELD, corner lot, 3 bedroom split- level, 142 baths, paneled family BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace. Full -. basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE 4-5709 EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom nck Ranch on wooded lot: 2 car attached gaoe Upper 20’s. Many extras. CE 4LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. : LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, ae FAREINS. garage. $26,500. Call CE HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Ist, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. car garage. Near park and _ schools. Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. DEERFIELD, first time offered, owner transferred, 7 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 100x150 ft. lot. 1 block to pool. $29,500. WI 5-2697. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—3 bedroom, 2 bath aoe can assume 442% mortgage. -LANDSOME split-level home; ranch. ID 3- 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, 214 car garage—in EAST DEERFIELD. Sale negotiable in high 30’s. Call 945-3158. RIVERWOODS, California Contemporary split-level on wooded acre, beamed Ca- full basement, 15x thedral ceilings, large stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, family room, Ceramic baths, screened porch. $40,500. WI 5-4498. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch, 19 patio, walk to shopping center. 23,900 - CR -2-4501 GOOD BUY—HIGHLAND PARK 3 BEDROOM ranch, EAST BLUFF: 2 ceramic baths, ca- thedral living room, fireplace, full basement. 2 car garage. Good financing. MUST SELL. Joseph Ariano Construction Co. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3246. SUNSET AREA—2 STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms-screened patio, lovely yard, attached garage, full basement, finished rec room. Quality construction. Upper $20’s. ce ID 2-8887. LAKE Close to SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY Schools, Park and train. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. BY OWN ER. CE. 4-0446 or CE 4-3623. : BARGAIN 50 : ft. with $7000 Listing Service Highland Park’s Finest 432-6320 BUILDING PARK. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 REAL WE Peter Broadway ESTATE 3-2666 WANTED HAVE an IMMEDIATE NEED for LISTINGS IN THE Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area Call NOW for IMMEDIATE ACTION Czajkowski CE 4-3384 & POE, Inc. air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. ltg., ete. Commanding corner near C.N.W. station. Owner will Ample sacrif. at $75,000 favor- FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial ‘use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR DAY CAMP OR SWIM CLUB 7 choice acres, swimming pool 76x43, clubhouse building 39x122. A steal at $72,000. VIKING REALTY . 945-5300. 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. HANSEN REALTY Libertyville Mundelein CO. : 362-2400 566-8700 FOR SALE FOX LAKE-ENGLESIDE. Income prop| erty, by OWNER, approximately 65 acres, 2 homes, barns, ideal for horse farm. Call 556-0459 or JU 7-0036 after 5. CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK WINTER -2-1021 RESORTS OPPORTUNITY 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 REALTY Libertyville Mundelein CO. 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. : RITE BOX U-30 c/o Highland Park News. : HIGHWOOD—BUSINESS © building—3,000 square feet—for rent as Club, Shop or what have you. ID 2-5880. SUMMER RENTALS DEERFIELD—FOR RENT June 16th to September ist. 3 bedroom Colonial completely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. WANTED for 2 ADULTS, Elderly woman and nurse. 1 to 2 months. Small apartment or house. Holland Engle—ID 2-4909. LAKE FOREST. 3 bedroom, 12 bath furnished house. Available June 22nd to October 1st. CE 4-1793. OFFICE STORES 1866 & STUDIOS SHORE 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 please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 Heat PARK Cost AVE. Park WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY — FURNISHED MODEL Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — train or Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. : ; — OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to4 P.M. CALL YO 5-3711 for WEEK DAY APPT. 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 NORTH MANAGEMENT ' EVE, & WKENDS. DAYS: : | SU 17-8877 337-2407 SU _ 17-1570 664-8623 8 ROOM DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS DESIGNED FOR BEAUTIFUL. — APT. FAMILY LIVING 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 sayings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. available. Pets O.K. Eve. & Wkends. DAYS— SU_7-8877 DISTRIBUTORS NORTH bed- & ON BUSINESS SALE 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan, Ill. 4 UNIT co-operative apartment, 3 room, private basement, many extras. 623-0678 for APPOINTMENT Ave: COTTAGES for rent, Crescent Lake, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Good fishing and swimming. 566-0217. | BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $73,500. Phone agent 432-4766. FARMS Grand parking. for immed. sale on most able terms. OWNER ID 2-8711 APARTMENT 2728 LIVING Low Highland Owners will sell for $36,500 choice acre adj. their home in ESTATE area, bordered by tall hedges and with views of a PRIVATE LAKE! SEE POE Ultra-modern ELECTRIC SITE —REALTORS— HIGHLAND ALL Guaranteed 391-401 WINNETKA PS BRAND NEW LAKESIDE — Multiple ~ MOVE IN NOW RAVINE SITE 457 Central Ave., H.P rea APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) — PROPERTY EXCELLENT East location. ample table land. © | room w/built-in bar, carpeting, gas heat, attached 2% car garage. WI 5-4582 after 4. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 212 baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 43737. LAKE FOR LIBERTY VILLE-GREEN OAK ACRES Custom built 9 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 path ranch on wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace. All built-in kitchen. Priced to sell in low 40’s. Call Mr. Kistler MITCHELL BROS. INC. . PA 4-1500 2 HIGHLAND PARK—NORTHWEST Ranch type house—$30,000 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large Lot.. On contract to responsible party with minimum down payment. ; Phone AL 6-1613 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—SPACIOUS split level. Corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, attached garage, finished play room, basement storage—laundry room. $30,900. BY OWNER. WI 5-6163. DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST. 4 BEDROOMS—2'4 baths—separate dining and rec room. Fireplace in domed _ living room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. 40,900. . 945-2936. DEERFIELD, 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, a den, huge attic, plaster walls. 1046 Oakley Ave. Asking $19,500. Shown by appointment only. WI 5-2007. RAVINIA—brick 3 bedroom, 1% _ baths, porch, 2 car garage, close to trains, shopping, schools. Low 20’s. ID 2-7404. LATE MODEL 3. bedroom RANCH. 2 car garage. By owner. MUNDELEIN. $16,10. 566-4335. PARK 3 BEDROOM tri-level — 1% baths, fireplace, paneled rec room, attached garage, mid $20’s — by owner D 2-6719. SHERWOOD FOREST, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, family room, sun roomdining room, heated and filtered swimming pool. Very low price. Vacant now. Owner, 777-3300 Monday through Friday. BDRMS. 1003 BRITTANY ROAD MAGNIFICENT 9 RM. COLONIAL IN FINEST CENTRAL AREA NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL. SEP. D.R. and ist FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 433-2311 or 743-2830 ~ $57,900 FOR WANT COZY HOUSE with compact functional work areas, spacious living areas? . YOU’LL like this 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch home. Living room, dining L, fireplace, handy location, large wooded lot. . $22,400. 804 Pine St. WI 5-1984. HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 2 story Stucco on Tile, 7 rooms with 1 full and 2 half baths. Fireplace and full basement. Attached garage. Under $22,000. Must be seen. ID 2-7606. 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. WE are sacrificing our 7 room Ultra modern ranch, full basement, patio. East Highland Park. In $20’s ID 2-8579. DEERFIELD by OWNER DELUXE brick and stone 2 bedroom home, attached double garage. Excellent location. Will finance. Mid $20’s WI 5-2764. TRANSFERRED — BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM ranch — 1% baths, large kitchen with spacious dining area, 19x14 family room, completely sound proof, full basement. Nicely landscaped yard. 945-0852. EXCLUSIVE KING’S COVE luxury 1 year old home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled family room, patio, full carpeting & drapes. Wooded setting. Owner .transferred. June occupancy. $48,000. 635 Bent Creek Ridge, Deerfield. WI 5-6353. VACANT 337-2407 — 664-8623 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 secluded porch. Pleasant kitchen ‘with stove and refrigerator. $200 per month, — PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 | 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 _ GR 5-1855 or ID 2-8388. : HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, adults preferred; utilities, stove, refrigerator included. Parking area. ID 2-4618. ae GLENCOE 373 HAZEL Modern 214 room. kitchenette apartment; | tile bath, shower;. excellent transportation. | Reasonable rent. VE 5-1573. * HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, bath and garage. Adults only—No pets. : Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-3289 es - DEERFIELD SUBLET | 2nd Floor—5 rooms—in TOWN PARKING—$125 monthly 945-6458. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, _ $125. BAIRD & WARNER | HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitch- — Several beautifully wooden, dressing room and bath, balcony outEDENS near Willow, new decagon office ed Prime 1% acre sites in building. Private office, $60 includes -side. May Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward, — ID 2-5041. ae heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. East Locations at most atBuilding has answering service, furnished HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS _ tractive Prices. ID 2-8711 lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Also larger all electric 1 bedroom apartment. + offices. HI 6-6650. D 2-3747. i Choice va- HIGHLAND PARK: Deluxe air conditioned LINCOLNSHIRE—Triangular LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartcant on cul-de-sac. 53 ft. frontage x 260° |: office space. New building ideally located ments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtacross rear of lot, wooded. Zoned resinear shopping center, motels and expressin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry dential and with all improvements. $9,500. way. Ample parking. Reasonable rent. facilities in building. 611-623 W. Par SMART & GOLEE REALTORS Call 234-2427. mei For additional information call EM ¥ 20 Green Bay Rd. Winn. HI 6-4700 DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near 1654 Sherman Ave. Evanston DA 8-3200 middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heatLAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner ed, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Indusper month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at baths. May. 1st occupancy. $300 a month, — DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. trial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 — term. shopping center. For sale, long 344 TUDOR CT. GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK, remodeled and newly — lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling 15x40’ : 105 redecorated 3 lurge rooms, plenty closet price, ,000. Anchor Real _ Estate NEW BUILDING VE 5-3300 space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. utilities included. Couple or single woman DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, 421 Central Ave., Highland Pk. : of town, air-conditioned, parking area, - southwest corner Roger Williams and powder room. Available Immediately. SMALL apartment for 1 person, 1 bedroom — Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease WI 5-1804. and bath, combination living-dining area. or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, Available immediately. ID 3-1140. AIR CONDITIONED — 2 or 4 room suite. $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID Daily cleaning, parking, conference room, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment; — 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. Ideal location. Busses and restaurant. 5875 stove and refrigerator included, parking EXCLUSIVE ONE. ACRE riparian lots, N. Lincoln Ave. area. ; : ee ae convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on Chicago, Ill. SU 4-4747 $110 monthly. ID 2-3621. beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water ski, 3 NEW STORES, 20x45 HIGHLAND PARK = swim, skate right at your front door. 592-594-596 Elm Pl., Highland Park 4 Room English basement; gas heat; park- ee $20,000. EM 2-8635 evenings. Downtown. Occupancy May 1. ID 2-0555. ing. For information call ID 2-3621. ae NICELY WOODED — 2% acres — West AVAILABLE soon 875 sq. ft., second floor, - DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING of Deerfield on Sanders Road — Borders 716 Central Ave., Highland Park, across 1 BEDROOM — $160 — May 15th. Includes Country Club — An ideal homesite . Sunset Foods, ample landscaped private 15,000 ‘ 945-2730 heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-condiparking also abutting city parking lot. tioning optional. : WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots Phone ID 2-2160, after 5 ID 2-2324. DAYS WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 — completely landscaped. Very private. available in prestige buildHomefinders of Deerfield ‘ CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 ., air conditioned. Call C. A. DEERFIELD — 3% rooms (NEW), all a) HIGHLAND PARK & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. | pliances and air-conditioning included. In 4 Wooded lots, south Ridge Rd. Call Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. ; town. Available May 1. CALL 945-1804 432-3531. Frank Anderson, Broker SUBLEASE— Desirable professional office HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 2 nice cheerful BRIERHILL Road in Deerfield. Secluded suite. Choice Glencoe location. Available rooms, kitchen and sleeping. All utilities — wooded. 100x400’ lot bordering golf course. immediately. Call ID 3-1715. included. ID 2-5812 ID 2-5580 HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and LAKE BLUFF, 80x154 ft. homesite, all imSTORAGE SPACE WANTED entrance. All utilities except electricity. provements in and paid. Full price, $6,000. Call — ID 2-3802, ID 3-0766. | WANTED TO RENT FOR ABOUT 6 HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment and MONTHS. 300 to 500 sq. ft. for storage, LAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft. bath, 1 year lease, no pets, couple or can be garage accessible by truck. Phone frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM 2-3778, adults. May 1. 432-5986 Rayne Corp., 432-0045. after 6 p.m. Page 61 �5 pet ann 7 2 7 APARTMENTS LAKE TO RENT FOREST: Three (Unfurnished) rooms, bath & shower. Couple only. Stove and Frigidaire included. CE 4-0538 5 ROOM ffirst floor apartment close to Market Square, suitable for residence and/or ,business or office. ID 2-0118. HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom apartment in new duplex. Carport and storage. $130. fe os | | __Water furnished. Call ID 2-8933. LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms. Second screen Adults. - floor, porch, garage. Good _ location. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. HIGHLAND [ed os PARK—4 rooms, 1st floor, heat and water furnished, adults only. Available immediately. Near town. ID 282. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom deluxe apartment. Air-conditioning, stove, refrigerator. Available June Ist. Rent $167.50. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 HIGHWOOD 3 nice large rooms—stove and refrigerator furnished. All utilities included. After 4—ID 2-5799. HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. 6 id Walker Ave. 433-3163 after 6 p.m. z 3 BEDROOMS, new building, near school; parking; no pets. May 10 occupancy. Utility room. ID 2-5561 or ID 2-3246. LOVELY 3 room apartment. Conveniently located. ID 2-0448 _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) IN HIGHWOOD, nicely furnished apartment, private entrance and space. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHLAND PARK ae — 3 room parking Efficiency apart- ment, suitable for 1 person — private bath _ and entrance, $85 month. Parking. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 2-1542. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; ali utilities paid. Couple only. Private entrance; parking area. ID 2-2840. -HIGHWOOD—2 nice large rooms — Ist floor. Private bath and entrance. All utilities. $80 monthly. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. LAKE FOREST. 3 room apartment in estate home. Utilities paid. For single man or couple in exchange for part time gardening and maintenance services. CE 4-3995. LAKE BLUFF — 24 WASHINGTON ST. Attractive 3 room apartment. Patio, washer dryer. Near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished or unfurnished ssiipecnemben ieter yt immediately. Fa [ HIGHLAND PARK 3 rooms, private bath, couple only. No pets. Available. now. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-3174. at TOWNHOUSES 2 FOR RENT GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS RD. DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES nt 2 bdrms., Fully equip. 14 Pirin; : baths, kit., full bsmt., 7 $225 per mo. ID 3-3800 din. beaut. June 1st. occup. Eve, and wknds. area. garden,| VE Pee oy FOR RENT HIGHLAND | 4 | schools—trains—lake BEDROOMS—2'%2 plus maids (Unfurnished) PARK room. BRAESIDE baths—ultra Prestige and deluxe— location. Near expressway. Car- a tog and drapes included. 1 year lease or longer—Option to purchase. Rent $500 monthly. OCCUPANCY June ist. ID. 2-5119. LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage _ Available May ist. CE 4-3737. SIX ROOM RANCH: Living room, dining room. Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedrooms, all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd., _ Lake Bluff. oy ~ HIGHLAND ern ple PARK: 2 bedroom small mod- ranch home near town; suitable couonly. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1% bath Brick Ranch. Fireplace, Rec room, _ gas heat. 2 car garage. Large lot on Sheridan Rd. Priced right. Shown by appoint- ment only. Available May 25. DE 6-2239. HIGHLAND PARK — Northwest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $235 per month. Immediate occupancy. Call AL 6-1613 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD, attractive 3 or 4 TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF. Modern 3 bedroom house, ie 2 baths, completely furnished. Available IN Pas July 15th for 1 year. $275. CE 4-5249. HIGHWOOD lovely 3 bedroom brick. Available June 1st for 8 months. Bias FURNISHED AVAILABLE - a Call ID 2-8077 eats HIGHLAND TSoemeegien “HOUSES INTERIOR bedroom PARK. & designer home 62 © House Summer. In East 432-0678 APARTMENTS . Page 4 bedroom during : plus and barn WANTED family or desires 4 other & build- APARTMENTS HELP WANTED in RIVERWOODS—HALF $40,009. LAKE ALSO Call Co. NEED FOREST—" lot with Tom ‘ Loehde IN VILLAGE TRANSFERRED 5-5240. We EXECUTIVE Hospital to rent LARGE HOUSE An & HOUSES TO For Highland ROOM Park. FOR CLERK-TYPIST Part time Monday thru L060; 5-PiVe AVE. GARAGE an asset. life sharing Good salary. An hospital. after 11 joys Opportunity ZENGELER 2020 First in- etc. Rd.) employer public. CLEANERS St., H.P. ID 2-2800 RECEPTIONISTS ‘PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE NO FEE 1609 (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston MONTGOMERY ‘“‘L’’) UN 9-3160 WARD‘S Beautiful New Store needs experienced Fashion Department Salesperson. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE |. CANDY pleasbene- SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply DUTCH MILL 284 E. Deerpath appoint- FIVE FULL DAY . CANDIES Lake TIME SALESLADY WEEK CE OR Forest 42771 INC. DE 6-0164 CHARGES enced salesperson. Replies will be strictest confidence. Mr. Zander — WI 55-1390. EXECUTIVE benefits vacations, with Mundelein Well established — locally owned and operated Real Estate firm has an opening for an experi- Ill. 2-1000 CHALMERS working INC. 59A St. FEES treated in Please call 5700 or WI MONTGOMERY WARD BELVIDERE AT LEWIS _ WAUKEGAN fits, regularly scheduled salary increases. Starting salary open. Interesting work. Call for pension plans. in Deerfield , / Rd. (nr. Waukegan Equal NO dept., ter work, pleasant, reliable who en- Air-conditioned i traffic PRESSER, experienced preferred or will train. Also woman for coun- Office) building, convenient transportation, ant surroundings, complete company JOBS, Excellent ALLIS f & 1517 Washington insurance, paid 45 TEMPORARY WORK Apply in person cluding free hospitalization and life insurance, RTS. STENOS — TYPISTS IBM KEY PUNCH — GENERAL OFFICE — TYPIST RENT Mr. Smythe or Mr. Campbell ment at DA 8-9400. profit Lake-Cook Young woman. to type salesmen’s proposals and quotations. Accuracy more i = tant than speed. No shorthand required flair talization, and CR PROPOSAL TYPIST Artistic our Northbrook, WANTED Evanston Friday. Culligan, Inc. WANTED TO RENT FOR ABOUT 6 MONTHS. 300 to 500 sq. ft. for storage, can be garage accessible by truck. Phone Rayne Corp., 432-0045. (North For permanent work, pleasant working eos ie = Apply now for immediate posiion. WANTED, energetic college graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves during stress periods are essential attributes. Applicant must be willing to work 30-40 hours per week, including some evenings 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays. Send letter of application to Box T-75, c/o Highland Park News. for a competent mature woman. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospi- COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 1 CAR garage available now. Near center of town, $20 monthly. Call ID 2-4685 GARAGE in position WOMEN NEEDED Junction TYPIST WANTED FOR facilities—has BALL BROTHERS, 2-1407 EMPLOYED woman to share apartment in Highland Park with another woman. Own bedroom, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Must have references. $12.50 per week. For appointment Call BR 4-7338, Mrs. Miller. NICE sleeping room for rent; near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952 LARGE sleeping room close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. PLEASANT room in Ravinia; 1 block to N.W. RR Station. Widow’s home; no other roomers. , ID 2-9477. HIGHWOOD: Sleeping room for rent. Nice sbright room; near everything. 6682 , NICE comfortable room, close to transportation, lady preferred. D 2-3345 LARGE BEAUTIFUL ROOM TWIN beds, large closet, bath and Parking. Wooded Area. 1 or 2 gentlemen. Call 433-2016 LARGE light room in basement, own stove and refrigerator, private entrance. Gentleman only. Call ID 3-1708. near 616 office 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. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 RENT SINGLE woman wants room Call ID 2-8000, extension a.m. : call: HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Opportunity ROOMS or Growing architect and builder of quality North Shore homes—luxur- ious Duraclean Int’ - RENT ID 5 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 945-2000 Mrs. Long After 6 p.m. call Mr. Anderson 392-0012 SHARE HIGHLAND PARK—NEAR VINE COOKING PRIVILEGES ID 2-5880 write Employer 839 E 7-0454 TO interview Rd. BOOKKEEPERGENERAL OFFICE Accounting Clerk Clerk Typist WIDOW with 2 little girls will share my home with Mother and daughter. Wheel: ROOMS in and apply III. Opportunity For permanent office positions. day 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30. in in LAKE 18: Equal Office Clerical FOREST for large family. Occupancy Sept. Ist, CE 4-0522. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment with garage close to town. in Lake Forest. 2 adults. CE 4-0506. ATTORNEY seeks 3 bedroom unfurnished house to lease, On or before June Ist. PLEASE CALL: 668-6597 THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and_ family ‘need house or large apartment to rent; willing to manage property. CE 4-3576. APARTMENTS Winnetka Northfield, need of small apartment or house to rent during the summer (June 1-Sept. 1.) Contact: Craig Fischer, 701 S. Busey, Urbana, Ill. or phone collect 367-5967. FORMER North Shore resident returning for the summer needs 2 bedroom furnished apartment, in or near Highland Park about May 11 to September 12. Excellent references. Two adults, no pets. Write Box T-50, c/o Highland Park News. DEERFIELD or NORTHBROOK 1 bedroom furnished apartment, for 1 working adult. Reasonable rental. CALL after 4:30 P.M. 724-9269. FAMILY of 4 desires 3 or 4 bedroom house, townhouse or apartment with a yard, near transportation. BUckingham 1-2535, call before noon or after 6:30 p.m. SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT TO RENT CALL 244-8668 Wanted TYPISTS PAY ROLL CLERK 1700 SECRETARY Excellent position for a young woman who' seeks growth and advancement with nationally-prominent consulting organization. College education desirable. Shorthand mandatory. Must have own transportation to unusually attractive working environment near Libertyville. 362-4080 CHURCH SECRETARY, position in 1-girl office, beginning September with opportunity for part time work this summer. Challenge for one willing to be an office manager in a growing institution. Employment on merit. Please call for interview appointment. North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 234-2460 Monday through Friday. SALES Full time, gift LADY department. Apply pees era HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ » MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. The FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST*CHURCH of LAKE FOREST is seeking a parsonage for its minister, who begins service here on the first of June. The Rev. and Mrs. Dahlquist have two daughters, ages 6 and 9, and would need a minimum of three bedrooms. If you have information about such a rental, please call CE 4-5192 or CE 4-4485 or write to P.O. Box 566, Lake Forest. YOUNG couple from the U. of Illinois Veterinary Medical School, working at Animal FEMALE will be glad to hear from you. Call 446-4000 or come WANTS 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent with Option to buy. Up to $250 MONTHLY. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ID 2-9124 Butterworth-Deerfield WANTED STATISTICAL CLERK BILLER TYPIST REALTY WI HELP and we think you would like us and would enjoy working in our modern offices. We offer security, top benefits, a good starting salary. Openings because of promotion and expansion are available for: in—$10,000-$20,000. at FEMALE We Like People— acre or 1 acre wooded improvements WANTED DAY —LIBERTYVILLE AREA, 3 or 4_ bdrm. ranch home with den or fam. rm. Garage. Prefer basmt. but will consider home without. MUST have at least 2 acres (would like more) and be zoned for horses. $30,000 — bedroom split, 2 baths, family room plus. rec room or 4th large bedroom. Nicely landscaped $300 per private patio, salad garden. _ month. 526-6464. DELUXE RANCH, Ravinia area, large 2 _bedrm., basement, fireplace in living room, 1 car garage. Finest quality and condition. - $200 per mo. Immediate possession. EARHART & CO., REALTOR _ ID 2-0880 LAKE. FOREST. 5 room home, 3 upstairs, 2 ial screened porch, garden area. CE — 4-1441 _~DEERFIELD—3 room house. Basement, ga_ rage. Rent $105. Available June 1. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 HOUSES HOUSES “WANTED 5-0343 * HIGHLAND PARK. SUB-LEASE 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, fully equipped kitchen, paneled basement, central air-conditioning, Lahti te elated ee to shop. -~ping, schools and train. ty Summer occupancy, ID 2-7859 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK _ Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central air- conditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, paneled family room, deluxe kitchen. Near shopping, schools, transportation. 945-3359. HOUSES Ors. f x WAITRESSES WANTED: Day shift. Must “be experienced. Apply in —The Spice Box. 276 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 4-2212. SECRETARY: Lake Forest College. Interesting, permanent position. Must take shorthand. Excellent benefits, Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. SALES WOMAN WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s wear. RECORDS CLERK: Lake Forest College. Permanent ition. Excellent benefits. Must type. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. WOMAN wanted for SEWING in dry cleaning plant, part or full time, BOUTIN CLEANERS, CE 4-0290. . 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. EXCEPTIONAL WOMAN WITH POISE and PERSONALITY who needs or wants a steady income. High earnings, excellent assistance, flexible hours. Call: PA 9-1566 after 4 p.m. PERSONABLE lady for sales work. Noon til closing 4 days weekly. Apply in person. The VILLAGE GREEN,~ 226 E. Westminster, LAKE FOREST. KITCHEN help. Woman 25 to 40. Neat ap‘pearing. Evening hours and weekends. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, H.P. DENTAL ASSISTANT FULL TIME—Highland Park office. Experienced preferred. Will train if necessary. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. CLERK-CASHIER: City of Lake Forest wishes to employ a personable woman with High School education. Good salary and fringe benefits. Apply 220 E. Deerpath. Phone CE 4-2600. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL PART Time—sales -: experience preferred but not necessary. New store in Highland Park. 433-3931 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. FACTORY WORK s SMALL MODERN shop needs a responsible woman to do wire forming and spot welding. PERMANENT. Many advantages. AllStates Wire, Deerfield. WI 5-0013 CLERICAL HELP NEEDED 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 WANTED, Secretarial and general office work. Permanent or temporary basis. See Mr. Schinler. VE 5-2800. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK 333 Park Ave. Glencoe MARKET research interviewers, part time. Must have own transportation. Will train. Call Mr. Beamsley, 945-4420. MAID or porter for beauty shop. Full time. ID 3-2770 NCR BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR—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. HAIRDRESSER Experienced. Male or female. To take over following at North Shore salon. Lake Forest, CE 4-0293 CHICAGO ART GALLERY requires woman 3 days weekly 11 to 5. Not much money, Dull 90% of time and other 10% can be great. Some background would be pleasant. Call MI 2-1151. GIRL WANTED BOOKKEEPING DEPT. Experienced or will train. BANK OF HIGHWOOD, HIGHWOOD MUSIC COPYING Part time work at home. Good rate. ID 2-0212 FULL time sales woman for new store in Highland Park. Experience helpful but not necessary. Good salary. Mrs. Ross, 433-3931. PART TIME CLERK PERMANENT — 25 hours per week. MORNINGS and SATURDAYS. In a fine established store in Highland Park — Write Box U-15 — c/o . Highland Park News ‘COOK, nights, small restaurant and lounge, room and board. Deerfield-Wheeli ~ 537-4782 or 945-2491. Sage PERMANENT learning ing for 4034, sales lady interested in to do custom designing and selllamp p shop Pp in i i Winnetka. HI 6- manager. CHANDLER’S 645 Central Ave. Highland Park MATURE woman wanted for clerical and counter work. 5 day week. ID 2-4551 MATURE woman, part time, in coin operated dry cleaning store. WI 5-9798 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST For Real Estate and Construction Co. in Highland Park. Call Mr. O’Connor at 4333600 for appointment. SALESLADY WANTED full time. KRUSE’S BAKERY, 720 Western Ave., ’ Lake Forest, CE 4-0023. PHYSICIAN-WRITER has opening for personal secretary. Knowledge medical terms, dictaphone and business office routine required. Telephone CE 4-3570, 9 to 5 weekdays. -2 EXPERIENCED hair dressers needed. For further information call 835-3165 or 8354553. GENERAL clerical work in Physician’s office. Full or part time. Write: c/o Highland Park News — Box T-85. _ ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS PART TIME job.— Full time pay. Work 12 hours, earn a guarantee $48.50. Call 537-1167 FULL time — experienced sales woman. Apply in person. 646 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. : SUMMER HELP WANT high school graduate or college girl for summer, Light housework and care of 1 child. Write Mrs. Breyer, 3323 Dato, Highland Park. SUMMER WEEK-END GIRL to take care of 2% year old child Friday 6 p.m. thru Sunday evening. Occasional Saturday eve- nings off. Start anytime. Phone ID 3-3244. WANTED, Mother’s helper, 16 or older, summer live-in, own room. Light housework and child care. Call regarding interview. 945-4256. WANTED Mother’s helper—childcare and household chores. 16 or over. Must have references. ID 3-0852. WANTED Mother’s helper, 16 or over, must have references. Write or call Mrs. A. Winograd, 436 Woodland, Highland Park. ID 2-2882. TEEN-AGE girl wants job as Mother’s Helper for summer months. — M. Laakso, Box 92, Eben Junct., Mich. — phone GEneva 9-3037. GIRLS seeking domestic summer employment. Leona Bohto, Star Route, Box 56, Pelkie, Michigan. SUMMER GIRL 2 ADULTS — Private room and bath. State references. Write box U-20 c/o Highland Park News, Highland Pk. WANTED, Mother’s helper through August 15, own room and bath. ID 3-3656, or write 74 Central Ave., Thursday, Highland April 29, Park. 1965 | �SUMMER HELP HELP LIVE IN MOTHER’S HELPER JOB WANTED FOR TEEN-AGE GIRL DURING SUMMER MONTHS. WRITE: LOUISE LAAKSO, BOX 118, EBEN JUNCTION, MICH. WANTED: Energetic Mother’s Helper for Summer — Friday A.M. thru Monday P.M. Sleep in. Excellent salary to right girl. Local teenager preferred ID 2-8477. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR desires job as Mother’s helper for the summer months. Write Cheryl Anttila — Limestone, Michigan, 49851 or Call GEneva -9-3824. WANTED: Child care work for 2 experienced 18 year old girls. Donna Weix, R.R. No. 2, Colby, Wisconsin or phone 223-2760. : HIGH SCHOOL GIRL N.E. HIGHLAND Park — 3 mornings weekly for 2 year old boy. ID 3-0678. COLLEGE BOUND — September. Need summer work EXPERIENCED: Child camp counselor, child care, some typing, filing. 634-3017. HELP WANTED WANTED Permanent openings now available on day or night shifts. You may qualify— even if you have no industrial experience. if you are age 18 or over and in good health. if you live North or Northwest of Chicago, and have your own car. if you have good reading and arithmetic skills (regardless of how much education you have) Higher rated jobs are filled from within, there are frequent opportunities for advancement. Good benefits teresting work just south apply of — growth ing share of a rapidly real estate An firm. For | Immediate opportunity some college preferred 33 at MEAT CUTTERS | APPRENTICES Now accepting applications from young men 18 to 23 who are interested in learning the meat business. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wilmette. National Tea Co. LIOUOR CLERK Experience preferred, but may be necessary if qualified. not AUSTIN LIQUORS | Northbrook 835-4400 Deerfield Anderson in unlimited future, but not required. CUSTODIAN 14 CORNELL ASSQC.Chicago E. Jackson Blvd. They Said It COULDN’T BE DONE BUT WE DID IT A direct. sales organization that has little or no night work, no canvassing, no traveling, protected territory, high commissions and bonuses, rapid advancement. If $150 commission for 30 hours working from leads interest you and you meet the following qualifications over 21,, married, own car and available immediately, then CALL Mr. David Engel, 623-2593. WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT HAS a position open for a Launching ramp attendant and beach patrol officer. Position involves supervision of boat launching during afternoon hours, full time on week-ends and patrol of beaches during early evening hours. Applicant must be 21 years of age or over. Apply Winnetka Park District office — 510 Green Bay Rd. Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Well established — locally owned and operated Real Estate firm has an opening for an experienced salesperson. Replies will Please call 5700 or WI Mr. Zander — WI 5- 5-1390. DEPENDABLE MAN WANTED for general house cleaning work, 1 day ae week. MUST BE thoroughly experienc and know what to use, how to do it, and when to do it. References required. Call Mrs. Mabry ID 2-0969. NEED 5 MEN to distribute CUTCO. Evenings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid daily. CAR—PHONE and High School HIGH SCHOOL GRADS — Over 17% education necessary. No Canvassing. For years of age. U.S. Citizens — no experience interview Call 566-8124—5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. required. Opportunities for CAREER as installers of telephone equipment. On the job SALES TRAINEES: Royal Typewriter Company has sales position available in Chitraining. For personal interview— cago area. Salary during training — then CALL: Mr. Duncan — 945-2230. salary plus commission. Call Miss Ann Chicago Area Installation Buvala, SU 7-2020. Western Electric Co., Inc. MUSIC COPYING An Equal Opportunity Employer. Part time work at home. Good rate. ID 2-0212 WANTED—man who desires steady work and make a career in the Dry Cleaning EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER Business. Operating our dry cleaning STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. equipment. Wayne Lakeshore Cleaners, ID 2-8917. Soom Waukegan Av. Highwood. ID 3_- HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR stock work in new store $17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS for in Highland Park. ID 3-3931 man over 40 in Highland Park area. Use PAINTERS car for short trips to contact customers. Union, interior and exterior. Write Art Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern |: ID 2-31 Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main St., Ft. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN ‘— exWorth, Texas. perienced, small office, varied work. RobATTENTION: Splendid Rawleigh business ert Geudtner & Assoc., Deerfield. 945available in your neighborhood. Steady 3440. a good earnings year around. No capital MAN for YARD WORK two days a week. Or experience needed to start. Write Must have some gardening knowledge. Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 61 96, Freeport, Ill. Call CE 4-0558. | HELPER to learn rug cleaning business, Permanent. Excellent opportunity for de- “MEN and boys for delivery. Evening hours. Good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger i gga man. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE 5Williams, Highland Park. Thursday, April 29, full time 433-3556. a.m. and 1965 information or Employer ~ PART TIME SERVICE. > STATION ATTENDANT—Experienced. Call 432-0960. WANTED, good ‘bass player for active Combo. Must be out of High School. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6648. ; YOUNG man, graduate accountant with cost accounting background for small public accounting firm, Chicago and North suburban offices. When applying state qualifications’ and salary requirements. Write Box U-5, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED GARDENER to work on private estate. EM 2-2025 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 morning weekend work. Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook CR 2-1480 be treated in strictest confidence. Need experienced man, for large building. Call Week days between 10 1 p.m. further _ EXPERIENCED MAN ° For all around Service Station work. OVER 21 — Apply in Person. Lake Cook Shell — 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Excellent salary, all fringe benefits. Call for appointment or apply in person Mr. MacWilliams, 922-7580. Applications must be filed by MAY 22nd, 1965 Hwy. day- LAB TECHNICIANS SALES TRAINEES BANK TRAINEES _ ACCOUNTANT TRAINEES DRAFTSMAN 1.B.M. OPERATORS & PROGRAMMERS Starting salary $475 per month plus fringe benefits Skokie 5 TRAINEES agree ACCEPTED y the : Fire and Police Commission of the ae VILLAGE OF WILMETTE for the position of Patrolman 155 department. Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mr. NOW Central, for 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. Ted Vella; 433-2100. 9 to 4. 816 Cen-| tral Ave., Highland Park. Duraclean Int'l 839 APPLICATIONS 1108 shipping News between the ages of 22 and obtain application blanks Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Equal Opportunity week. Light work for man about 45. For interview write or call: POLICEMEN — Men may 446-4000 STOCK MAN further All applications confidential ARE Call Order Picker expand- Box U-10 c/o Highland Park Rd. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. experience in the Willow beginning the 7th month. Inbetween Edens hwy. and 42A, MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. MALE. demonstrated supervisory Now and insurance programs in a clean modern plant FULL OR PART TIME MOVERS — Experienced 945-0020. _ EXPERIENCED ‘SITUATION WANTED—MALE "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MALE Plant Openings EXCEPTIONAL | OPPORTUNITY FOR OFFICE MANAGER with HELP WANTED MALE GARDENER YEAR AROUND Call CE 4-0036, after 6 P.M. DO YARD WORK in exchange for Guitar or Banjo lessons. Call : WI 5-5321 after April 18th. PRESSMAN EXPERIENCED on Heidelberg machines. Full Time. ID 2-0558. MAN or BOY, good worker, part time or 5 day week to do general gardening. References. CE 4-2115. EXPERIENCED GARDENER and MAINTENANCE man for 2 to 3 days a week. ; eee rs apartment plus salary. CE 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. WORKING MOTHER of 2 school age girls desires help of mature, responsible woman who will live-in. Simple cooking, light housework, lovely Riverwoods home. Call 945-1970; if no answer 945-4079. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Stay. Own room, bath, TV; light housekeeping; simple cooking; 3 school age children. Other help. Recent references. Top salary. ID 3-0533. DEPENDABLE experienced lady for general house cleaning, prepare simple dinner, 11:30 to 7:30, Monday and Friday. Near train. ID 2-8089.: HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN modern ranch home. Own room, bath, TV. Good with children. Ages 1 and 3. References. 432-8114. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Thursdays. References and transportation required. ID 3-1718~ EXPERIENCED girl for child care and general housework. Own room and _ bath. Top salary. Recent references. ID 20434. 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 help. Small family. TOP SALARY. Live-in. Recent excellent references required. CE 4-0455. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman (Locally preferred), 2 or 3 days weekly. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-6216. PERMANENT position, experienced local woman, part time housekeeping duties, light laundry, cleaning and cooking. Must drive. Salary to suit hours. Call ID 3-0151 - around dinner time. GENERAL MAID, experienced. References. Other help, 2 adults, own room, bath. VE 5-0704 GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Childcare. Live-in or work 5 days thru dinner and baby sit some evenings. Beautiful air-conditioned Highland Park Home. Good salary. ID 2-6853. : 2nd MAID 2 ADULTS — Private room and bath. References. ID 2-3855. CLEANING and laundry, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must have own transportation. References required HI 6-7212. ~ HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL TRANSCRIBING TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE : 809 Waukegan Deerfield . Rd. SITUATION At : Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. YOUNG MOTHER must find work she can do in her home, Baby sitting, ironing, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC addressing, typing, etc. Very reasonable 432-5978. EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experi- if STEPHENS COLLEGE GIRL enced. Best references Essential. TOP SALWANTS SUMMER job — preferably at ARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. /camp or stable teaching riding and working Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school with horses. Enjoys working with children. aged children. Have professional help for After 7 p.m. WI 5-1141. — heavy cleaning and maintenance. European WOMAN desires work during school hours, or Oriental welcome for English-French no Saturdays. Experienced in general ofspeaking home. Own air-conditioned quarfice work, but no dictation. Call WI 5ters. Highland Park, 432-2097. : 3109 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. woman of 12 years retail exGENERAL MAID, Scandinavian or Ger- ARTISTIC perience on the North Shore desires man preferred. Own room, full bath, TV. permanent position in gifts, decorator or Older couple, no children. Good wages. accessory shop. Write Box T-90, c/o Permanent position, Thursdays and SunHighland Park News. days off after breakfast. Small house. EXPERIENCED. Cook would like job geta a hay Call between 5 and ting dinners Saturday and Sunday. Call 336-3932 CAPABLE WOMAN to clean, iron, assist with cooking and driving and generally SITUATION WANTED — MALE make life easier for a busy family of 4 with boys 11 and 12. Experience and refHAVE LAWNMOWER WILL TRAVEL!! erences necessary. Own 3 room suite, and CLEAN-UP (rake) your LAWN now. TV in gracious home. Good: salary, paid WILL SERVICE AREA OF . vacation, permanent. CE 4-3995. Cedar and Forest, no further than Linden. LIGHT HOUSEWORK, prefer white. Sim(Highland Park) I do lawn mowing and ple cooking. Small family. From June 1, fertilizing with prices to suit you. OTHER to July 15. Live in or out. Please call CE light jobs. Call — Scott Dann — age 13. 4-2246, early mornings or evenings. : D 2-3475 or ID 2-1063 EXPERIENCED WOMAN for cleaning and TWO CAPABLE.17 year old LFHS students some laundry, 2 or 3 days, in residence on would like summer yard work. Call CE 59A near Tollway. References and own 4-1593 or CE 4-1767 after 6 p.m. transportation. EM. 2-3354. ALL around man, well experienced; yard COOK, prefer white. Experienced. Recent work; house cleaning; mop and wax references required. 2 Adults in family. floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. Current wages. CE 4-0874. GARDENER for part LIVE-IN; general housework, childcare (2 EXPERIENCED time work. Fertilizing by contract. John small boys), laundry; own room, TV. RefW. Ward, PA 4-9769, or MA 3-4469. erences required. ID 2-0145. a LOCAL woman, own transportation, clean- | DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. ' ing and ironing 3 hours daily, 3 to 4 days DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 a week. Hours flexible. ID 2-1310. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours WOMAN for general cleaning every Tuesor contract: low prices. Call before 9 day. Must have references and own transA.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. portation. ID 3-0605 MAN wants work cleaning yards; COOK and second maid or general maid, LOCAL also 20’ CLAY FLOWER POTS for sale. top wages, 2 in family, recent references. CE 4-1711 : Live in. Write Box U-35, c/o Highland HONEST reliable man wants steady outside Park News. work; available Monday, Tuesday, EXPERIENCED cook and general houseWednesday. ID 3-0745 after 6 p.m. ‘work, bachelor home, other help, stay INVENTORY Controls Systems and office or go. Top references required. Phone procedure, scheduling, order processing, Weinberg, ID 3-1363. -gurveys for cost reduction. AL 1-3633. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, prefer Between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. white, 1 day a week with own transportaLOCAL MAN will do gardening, wall washtion, if possible. Call ‘collect’ CE 4-0996, ing, cleaning, yard work. Call ID 3-1254. between 6 and 7 P.M. YOUNG MAN available for YARD WORK from 4:45 P.M. until dark. FLOOR POL-’ Call after 5, MA ISHER SPECIALIST. . 3-3941. work, yard wants man EXPERIENCED Refercleaning. heavy window washing or ences. CE 4-0607, after 10 a.m. DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION Superior DAY convenient excellent are now WORKERS with ; and transportation bus references immediate North Shore available for placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Ei DAY Experienced LIVE General aI) WORKERS Domestics. IN Howsework. GIRLS. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ence IRONING DONE IN MY RAVINIA AREA ID 2-3096 EXPERIENCED would references, EXPERIENCED daily. References. LAUNDRESS E 4-2699 woman with local — a at home. to do work like HOME $1.25 hour will do cleaning Call after 5 P.M. ON 2-6197 | wants Tuesday, WOMAN EXPERIENCED transportaOwn Wednesday and Friday. tion. References. ON 2-6609. ; Tueswishes daywork WOMAN YOUNG days and Thursdays. $15 per day. Own car. References. DE 6-6241. cooking and WORK HOUSE GENERAL é — until June 15. Live in, References. ‘ CE 4-422 COOK and light housework, live in. Northshore references. DA 8-0816. wishes day work, 5 EXPERIENCED woman days. Cleaning and ironing. Recent references. Call 336-3932. : LOCAL woman desires general cleaning on Thursdays only. Experienced. References. CE 4-9894, after 6 P.M. ~ EXPERIENCED young woman would like five days. References. Call DE 6-7555, after 6 P.M : WOULD LIKE DAY WORK in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Call DE 6-7660. EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS DAY work, Own transportation. Good references. Call any time. 662-1251. “BABY SITTING SUMMER PLAY GROUP Spend a carefree summer this year while . your children are enjoying supervised recreation and instruction under the care of Camp time ce 2 experienced college girls. 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. : BABYSITTING proxy parent ID 3-0358 PARK and light for housework; vacationing or WI also parents. 5- your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week your home. Call ID EXPERIENCED End. 2-1749. baby Evenings im sitter ID 2-7304. REFERENCES. WANT baby sitter for Saturday evenings for 7 year old girl. Prefer one who drives. ID 3-1668. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAIS 668 Western. ENCORE Lake Forest CE 44696 SALESMAN’s junior and misses summer samples of dresses, skimmers and shifts. Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12, all colors and fabrics, By appointment only, below. wholesale. call ID 3-1923. FORMALS: 2 floor length strapless gowns, 1 white, size 12, 1 mint, size 14. 2 street length gowns, size 14. Excellent.condition, 945-2922. 234 FABULOUS SALE of girl’s dresses. (School- dressy-graduation), suits, jackets, coats, ‘etc. Ages 8 thru 14. Excellent’ i rge- & quality. I 5-3620 RANCH Mink stole, like new, original cost, $700, sacrifice $225, : “ : WI 5-2305 ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BARGAINS FOR YOUNG NEW HOMEOWNERS ALL IN good working condition and appearance. Priced to SELL. G.E. dishwasher and 48” sink combination; Universal gas stove, 6 burner, double automatic oven; 85 square yards, beige wool carpeting and rubber padding, 12x13’; white wool fringe carpeting and padding; 2 section brown davenport; 1 gold tweed davenport; 1 green lounge chair and ottoman, with 2 down | filled pillows; 1 ANTIQUE slipper, chair; 2 occasional chairs; 1 blonde modern desk with 2 nite stands; Fruitwood bedroom set, — double bed, chest, dresser, mirror, nite stand, mattress and ee electric Victrola; Portable G.E. . Antique satin — draperies, off white, full length, several pairs, enough to cover several walls, (lined); 1 te power lawn mower, 1 sweeper, ID 2-2317. : TWO 9xi2 matching Maroon rugs; dining 2 smyall upholstered chairs; set; davenport; 4’? heavy duty bench vise. 1717 Beverly, Highland Park. ID 2-0391. room Page 63 — �_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Sale of Quality Furniture and Furnishings 51 Crescent Drive, Glencoe (Take Ist - road East of RR tracks, go 3 blks. No. of Park Ave. to Lincoln, then East to _ Crescent). -_ - Thurs.-Fri., 9 to 5 — Sat., 9 to 2 — Meissen dinner set; Eng Sheffield tea set with large tray; pr. swivel lounge chrs.; Jacobean cabinet; Baker Hall commode; wal. din. rm. set, server; chairs; large desk; leather desk chr.; sect. davenport; chifferobe, chests; tables; mirrors; dresser; piano bench; large oil painting; 24’ Zenith T.V., Port. T.V.; dress tables and benches; lamps; pittures and frames; 11 cu. refrig.; exercycle and exerciser; locker; auto washer like new; elect. supplies, and light fixt.; ant. clock; complete old RR 160 pcs. train system with -—- 2”? steel gauge track; old toy firetrucks and banks; clothes; glassware; golf clubs; bric-a-brac; tools; large porcelain enamel iron flower pots and bird bath. VE 5-0399. Sale by Kay Harcke and Alice Killian MOVING must sell out immediately: Thursday through Sunday. 354 Seven Pine Cir- cle, Highland’ Park, (off Clavey Rd. east of Edens). 8 piece bleached Mahogany dining set, 3 leaves, Cane. back chairs, $145; pair of custom made barrel chairs & Cane back occasional chair, like new, $90 each; twin beds, headboards, mattresses, $120 complete; 3 sets of matching spreads & drapes; 4 upholstered dining chairs, $10 each; 6 ft. Marble table, $75;.3 ft., $35; over-size lounge chair, $45; lamps, $9 to $19; Dunbar desk. $22; Hi-Fi & --—s« §tand, $18; service for 8 Franciscan china, gee $28; Maytag washer, $10; folding door, ap $8; deep fat fryer, $3; tables, planters, Pictures, child’s toys; Lionel train set, fire engine, skiis, toy box, etc. Clothing, size 8 & 10, girl’s 5 & 6. MOVING TO smaller house. Vermont Cherrywood dining set Hutch, 4 chairs, table — 2-leaves and pads — $150. Whirlpool washing machine (pink) $65. covered SS with insurance, Westinghouse washing ma| _ chine, left hand door, 1 year old. (pink) $150. White brocade drapes, (never used) triple drapes, 200” wide 63” long, 3 pair 50”’x54”> — $65, 1 — 9x12 pink cotton _--—-—s*rug, $10, twin sized bed, headboard, box Leas spring and mattress, $15, painted chest of Fase drawers and lamp table, $10. Pink upholRe? stered rocking chair (NEW), $30. Misceli ‘ laneous lamps and drapes. WI 5-6064. HOUSE of sales THE GOODS conducted COTTAGE. FOR by Phone or ID 2-5439. ELECTROLUX Sales and sentative in your locality! telephone 432-6367. 10 CUBIC HOUSEHOLD SALE Lillian WI ec 5-373 Service repreBob LeClair, foot Coldspot chest type freezer, Excellent condition, $150. Craftsman rider mower 26’? with snowplow attachment. Excellent condition, $150. 9456035. MUST sacrifice all -furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. — MODERN bedroom furniture Call Mr. Baker: RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. REFRIGERATOR, double beds, pee set, etc. 5) 5-5859 3 PIECE bedroom set including 2 night stands. Good condition. 432-4882. LOUNGE bed, twin size with inner spring mattress and headboard. Excellent condition, $25. WI 5-1122 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator—11 cu. ft. Excellent condition, $40. WI 5-3376 after 4 p.m. FOOD FREEZER 3 ft. x 5 ft. Reasonable. ID 2-4100 CLARK DRAPERIES 20% DISCOUNT on CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES. 945-5744. RE-CONDITIONED WASHERS GUARANTEED FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES 803 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. WI 5-1800 DUNCAN PHYFE inlaid bordered table with 4 leaves, $150; 6 chairs, $20 & $25 each; 4 pool side brown Jordan chairs $80. CE 4-0600. 21” ADMIRAL TV GOOD CONDITION CE 4-1260 BIRCH youth bed with matching chifferobe, $30. Call ID 3-1761 KITCHEN set, in good condition, table and 4 recently covered chairs. oo 945-4659 MAHOGANY dining room set, $75; fireplace screen, $10; baby buggy, like new $20; 9 x 12-gray wool rug, $50. ID 2-2611. ADMIRAL Stereophonic hi-fidelity portable record player and speakers, super 20 MOVING day is Monday, bargains Galore; model, 4 speed, all size changer, real buy, modern free form desk, 3 drawers, light $85. Blond Mahogany dining room table; finish Formica top, $45; solid Maple pink plastic tufted headboards, $5 pair. natural finish corner table, 2 shelves 48” Call WI 5-3716. ° Square, $45; modern gray steel filing cabinet, 4 drawers; doctor’s scale; 2 modern PIECE dining room set; full size bed, end tables, smoky finish, pair, $25; 5 mattress, spring; drum table, excellent drawer natural finish chest of drawers, condition; GUITAR; Gibson flat back $20; 5/16” drill and -sander, Craftsman, Mandolin. Miscellaneous. 945-5786. $19.50; 12 cu. ft. Philco freezer, $99.50; MOVING TO-MORROW ice skates, luggage, bedroom chairs, divMUST SELL TO-DAY ing masks, snorkle tubes, fins, underwaBENDIX combination washer-dryer; 12 ter viewer. VE 5-40t0. : drawer blue lacquered chest 54w by 15d by 32h; walnut dropleaf table, 3 boards all pads, seats 12; misses clothing — sizes 7 to 10. Best offer on all. ‘Visit us for the unusual in Early American E 5-3812 — ID 2-3912. and Spanish wall decor, accessories, furniMOVING — must sell, 3 section Nylon up_ ture and lamps. Deacon’s bench, $40 value, holstery living room set; Drum table: ag $30—Duxbury or Windsor chairs, $21 value, desk and chair; 2 end tables; Voice of $16, your choice of 4 colors. Harvest table, $70 value, $50, and many others. Music record changer and records; double bed; double dresser; 3 night tables; porch YE OLDE CURIOSITY SHOPPE 1410 Waukegan Ave., Glenview furniture. Call ID 2-8326. _ Just north of Lake Ave., Daily, 10 a.m. BRAND new, Sandran floor covering, 9 x - to 5:30. Sunday, 1 to 5:30. 13’ 3”, brick pattern, never used will sell for $20 or best offer. 433-3426. REUPHOLSTERY SALE GAS CLOTHES DRYER, $25. BLOND DESK, $25. 1,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS . Call after 5 p.m 433-1426 _ SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 REMODELING kitchen, must sell; Electric ee plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus range with 40” large oven, 2 door Re_ fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric frigerator- with freezer in lower section. All _ Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — very good condition. Call ID 2-3252. $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. BIRCH kitchen cabinets; Simmons hide-aBE ee _CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS bed. Best offer. ID 2-5362 after 6 p.m. div. of Chesterfie'd Upholstery, Inc. All day Wednesday. Call 677-6350 TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric “ ORT VALUE CENTER Shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. 1905 Sheridan Rd. — Highland Pk. MOVING—835 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. Antiques, occasional tables; chairs, LAVENDER sofa — 2 OTHERS, gas stove s Tugs, office desk (like new), juncue. a with riddle, refrigerator, fireplace screen, MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 16” girl’s bike, twin buggy, 8 drawer chest. “Sidecar shoe STOVE 2 youth beds, round formica table, cocktail tables, 2 cabinet TV’s, baby equipment, 2 ‘GRAND OPENING _ brass headboards, _ WINTER SALE CE 4-9147 OTHERS. COATS $1-$2 Spring Clothes MUSEUM COLLECTION _ Polk’s White House china in old Paris white with gold design plates with U.S. crest. Tall _ blown airwick stem toasting glasses. Unusual engraved decanter in Dutch design. Rare blown engraved Ruby decanter and ‘Vase. Small French table, date 4 French chair and small settee. Antique jew- elry. of Lindwall’s, Green Bay 808 Rd., Oak, Winnetka. % block west MOVING — REAL BARGAINS Hand mower, $5; Oriental dining room set. $45; 3 Hollywood beds, $5 each; double bed, $8; 2 chests drawers, $5 each; BRAND NEW Centrifugal fan, V-belt drive and motor, $75; Midget racer with engine, $75: clothes dryer, $25; chairs, books, etc. after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. 9 Oo 9 p.m. on Saturday, WI 5-3661. ANTIQUE Call a.m. CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 — OPEN 10-4 _ WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE S 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, ¥ EEE Ae Daily STAT CE Figes ENCH Provincial dining room set, tabl with 3 leaves and pads, 4 side, 2 ne chairs in white Naugahyde; also buffet- desk, condition, excellent Cost $700 wil! for $300. Will separate. French Prosell leather top coffee table. ~yincial square . | cost $100, will sell for $40. Modern Walwith attached “nut and Cane headboard table for twin beds, $25. ID 2-1023. DELUXE MAYTAG — electric dryer — 22@ line with sprinkler, 2 years new, perfect. G.E. 40” electric stove, automatic oven, $75. 16’ tricycle, $4, 20” tricycle, $7, good Page condition. : 64 After 2 10 A.M. 432-1271 ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE of Ivory colored wood on Black base. Complete with Se irons and logs. Reasonable. CE 4- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOVING, dining room set, picnic ORIENTAL RUGS, Kermin, x Plants GIANT FOR For Your PANSIES night table, $50. ID 2-6639, Includes our own healthy. plants; NEW SPRING KITCHEN CABINETS AND 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. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — 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. e GAY Inman’‘s i Also Laurel 609 south of rte. weekdays & pri as sink top. (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. sale. Lambert dition, reasonable. 945-6183. 30 in. Good ua your Get present oe Sheridan Rd., SALES North Chicago RENT-ALL Rtes. 41 need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE and 22 432-0272 POWER LAWN Take the humps out An average lawn is Jim Beinlich : Jacobsen ; e Rewired & Doors Highland Park TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. You 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1550 Chippewa Path Riverwoods — Deerfield, Ill. THAYER CARRIAGE WITH NEW. PAD— $5 — GIRL’S 26” BICYCLE $3. WI 5-6537 for aeaG Bo; an HALE TRAILER Kits and Toys — _ Salesman’s Saturday and Sunday — May Ist- mower, Windows KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica 1920 GARAGE SALE (TOYS) equipment e Repainted Storm Service Order THE RAIN TIRE PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS : STEPPING STONES _— MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ci eh meee manor Glass To WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 Block Co. Sweeper, Scott 18 in. spreader. & Made ID 2-0528 Rte. 59A & SOO LINE TRACK MUNDELEIN in. Paint 21 lawn con- 32 _ SALE ROW EXERCISER by C.C.M. Bought at Abercrombie & Fitch, Feb. 65. $100, or BEST OFFER. CE 4-2809, evenings. 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. POWER MOWER, 26” Jacobsen Lawn King A-1 Condition $100. CE 4-0602 GOOD Stoker, $25, and % ton coal for taking. Westinghouse ote dryer, $25. WI LAWN mower, Jacobsen 24” Estate with catcher, used only a few times, $195. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4166. SCUBA regulator (DACOR DART) $35. LIKE NEW After 6 P.M. 433-2382. SCOTT ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER Like new. $125. CE 4-5586, after 5 P.M. POOL TABLE: 7’ Sears model. 5 months old. Balls and cues. $85. CE 4-5536 WANTED—BUSHES OR SHRUBS Will Gladly aa ae Exchange Ty OFFER. CE RUMMAGE FT. ALUMINUM extension ladder, $40; manual lawn edger, $10; pioneer chain saw, 20’, $135, used once. 945-6832. COMMERCIAL. ICE CREAM FREEZER 3 ft. x 5 ft. Reasonable ; ' ID 2-4108 81%, H.P. JACOBSEN tractor with 36” rotary mower attachment, Haywood Wakefield “Champagne colored drop leaf dining table, seats up to 12—with 4 matching chairs. 945-3928. UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. CROSS SALE CHURCH DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN RD. THURSDAY and FRIDAY A.M. to 9 P.M. April 29-30 9 1001 RUMMAGE SALE : Wednesday — May 5th — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 6-9 a.m, to 1 p.m. BETHANY METHODIST & E.U.B. CHURCH Corner Laurel Ave. & McGovern St. Highland Park, Illinois ATTIC SHOPPE SALE a” USED and NEW merchandise. Snack Bar. Wednesday — May 5th — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday — May 6th — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. North Shore Congregation Israel 840 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Il. RUMMAGE SALE May 5 and 6 Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN. CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park LAKE FOREST Saturday, MASONIC TEMPLE 361 E. Westminster May ist, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ................ $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands. Steinway grand (ebony) rebuilt ............ eas. BNGWHSS Note SpINOl ps. atc se ceoeeeee es $395 Practice uprights—players . fr. $ 49. 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles ..............-+---- fr. $295 Mon.-Thurs. 7315 ROLLING of your lawn. $12 to $15. VE 5-1195. 4-5350. JACOBSEN MANOR MOWER. Excellent condition, with riding sulky, snow plow and grass catcher. $75. CE 43171. STRIP FILM PROJECTOR: 35 mm DuKane. Full sound. Excellent for Professional man, Teacher or Salesman. Used only a few times. Will sell for half price or trade for Outboard motor. CE 4-3651. OFFICE SWIVEL CHAIR, $5. G.E. stove good condition, $25. 350 Fiction and Mystery books, $15c each. Frigidaire Defe aie d $20. 1 rug, 8x10, $10. ID 278. like with stand, roaster deluxe NESCO new, girl’s 24” Schwinn bike, girl’s English jumping boots, size 714. 432-8541 ROYAL STANDARD typewriters— Typewriter stands—Reasonable ID 2-01 refrigerators and stoves, €xAPARTMENT “cellent condition, cheap. Also miscellaneous. ID 2-4590. HOLY | cotton prints. : Screens e Repaired always SHOP NOW FOR MOTHER’S DAY WE WELCOME BROWSERS CLOSED WEDNESDAY 432-9736. ; LAWN VANITIES 40%-50% OFF FOR DISPLAY cabinets and warehouse’ stock.. Formica and wood. Also display appliances at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 712 GLENCOE RD. GLENCOE 835-0087 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OF “NEW” 5 YARD SAMPLE CUTS FOR FINE CLOTHING, ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE needed for resale. Our private driveway and door-step parking make your visit a pleasure and a profit. TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP 668 Waukegan Rd. (rear) Deerfield 945-0888 Closed Monday exheater; space dryer; hair PORTABLE tension ladder; leaf cart (can be attached to car). Call ID 2-0571. LADIES interested in free spring clothing, all for being a Coffee Hostess. For further information contact Phyllis Weber at 356- 36”? Wood lathe with motor, $50. 27” Band Saw and motor, $225. 18” Toro reel mower, $20. 433-0790. TRAMPOLINES: Pit type Used. Full sized 6’x12’ beds. $125. CE 4-0446 or CE 4-3623 JAMES THE TAILOR, formerly of 230 Wisconsin, Lake Forest, will pick up and deliver your work. Call 244-8668. GO-KART Good Condition. $125. Call CE 4-5252 or CE 4-5821 LOCKE MOWER with side wings and sulky (cuts 60’). New reels and bed knives. Good running condition. $350, or BEST 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. Spring outfits for Women & Children. We Still Have NEW boxes Fancy Soaps, NEW Bathroom Accessories. MANY Boutique Items and Antique Jewelry. Y% PRICE MILLINERY HOBBY Sra re 25¢c: Mailed) PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 MILLINERY Northfield Buildings HIGHLAND 1238 Old Vegetus, Bowle’s are of Worship, Public (35¢c VIOLAS they Places Schools, MAISON d’/ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. men’s suits, top coats, size 39. 432-8010. PREWAY automatic dishwasher, 2 years, Half and full cycle, built-in type, electric. 433-0833. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS DWARF SHRUBS & LOW-GROWING EVERGREENS: Cotoneaster Apiculata, Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Dwarf Burning ae Andorra Juniper, Compact & Blue itzers: 433-1228. LIKE new, Maple bedroom set chest, desk, $80; single twin peak boat Open 7 days a week, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1 mi. west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 block north at railroad track. ANNUALS: Petunias, Snapdragons, Carnations, Double Petunias, Ageratum, Geraniums, Vinca Vines, Dracena, Lantanas, Impatiens, Dwarf Dahlias, Verbenas, Tuberous Begonias, and many others. Vegetables, Plauts. Located on rte. 83, % mile 22, near Long Grove. Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. TRADITIONAL high-armed off white sofa and pillows, $75, hi-boy chest, dresser and nite stand — in light finish, $75, Ex_cellent condition. 945-6216. 6 MAHOGANY dining chairs; Hi-fi components; Movie camera with telephoto lens: PLUS PERENNIALS: Delphiniums, Daisies, Bleeding Hearts, Clematis, Hardy’ Mums, Oriental Poppies, Lythrum, Lilies, Geums, Creeping Phlox, Sedums, Hollyhocks, Columbine, Hostas, Daylilies, Hardy Asters, Rose Bushes, and many more perennials. - We grow fresh and FULL Old wagon wheels, spinning wheel, branding irons, 8x15 all wool Indian rug, clocks, sad irons, pump, rockers, tables, chairs, lamps, large keys, anchors, row boats (for sand boxes); cast iron stove, iron still banks, frames, hanes, old phones, milk cans, old lathe, wood boxes, trunks, and lots of uniques and junque. SALE GROUND COVERS: Euonymous E. Coloratus, Ivy, Pachysandra, Vinca (Myrtle), Ajuga, Sedum. ILL. 1 large lot of books at 10c each. 4’, portable 21”; TV console, 21”; 4 bar stools. 2 FLOORS Garden & MISCELLANEOUS Used furniture, appliances, books, geographic, records and bric-a-brac. Sarouk 214 x 5’, Bijar 5% x 4’. Reasonable. 945-4281 LADY KENMORE electric clothes dryer, (220 line), good condition. ID 2-2835. ELECTRIC RANGE Excellent condition. $75. Phone CE 4-4524 2 NAUGAHYDE lounge chairs; Mahogany end table; interesting Porcelain lamp; luggage; miscellaneous. ID 2-3729. 1 PIECE brown tweed Contemporary sofa with foam rubber zipper cushions, real bargain at $85. ID 2-5299. PFAFF portable sewing machine with carrying case, excellent condition. White wrought iron table, 4 chairs, bridge size. ID 3-2853, call after 5 p.m. : ; MAHOGANY drop leaf TABLE; 12x14 gray RUG and pad in good condition. Call CE 4-1638. PORCELAIN MAYTAG FREEZER, $35. Porcelain G.E. Refrigerator. $50. Antique 3 drawer Pine Chest, $65. CE 4-5132 Evenings or Saturdays. RIDING MOWER: 24” cut. Excellent running condition, $50. Leaf sweeper $10. CE 4-3078. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. runs good, $20. Blonde WIG, AMPEX STEREO tape recorder, both reasonable. VACUUM era sak good condition $20. CE 4- MISCELLANEOUS SALE PRAIRIE VIEW, NE 4-3415 table, 71% FOR White Elephant Shop sofa-bed, refrigerator, new bowling ball, lawn chairs, commode, B.B.Q. ID 3-1323. NEW 10 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, $100. Call evenings. 945-5558 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, like new; fireplace equipment; washer; dryer; Woodard glass top table, 4 chairs; kitchen table; miscellaneous chairs, etc. WI 5-1952. 6 BURNER gas stove, double oven, $15; built-in Frigidaire 4 door refrigerator with motor, $25; blue vinyl corner seat, $25; gray Formica table, $25. ID 2-4884, Oman’‘s Flower Farm MOVING: MUST SELL Kenmore washer. 3 water levels and temp control. Matching dryer. Perfect working condition. Best offer takes. CE 4-9572. PORTABLE stereo — excellent condition. . Attractive case. Call after 6 P.M. 945-6574. LIKE NEW — Universal gas range, stainless steel hood and exhaust fan, formica table and 4 chairs, recently recovered. Grundig Hi-Fi stereo, radio and phono AM/FM comb. — Miscellaneous items. ‘PRICED TO SELL 2-1178 COLONIAL make Mahogany breakfront; twin bed frames, box springs, king size mattress; Oak kitchen table and chairs; dresser and bookcases; occasional chairs; baby chest. ID 2-1396. CROWN gas stove, 30”, four burner, large oven and broiler; 2 years old. Best’ offer. Call WH 46379. 3 PIECE curved sectional brown tweed sofa, $95; yellow leather couch, $50; green leather chair and ottoman, $35; TV stand; 6x8 cotton rug. ID 2-7287. 64” FORMICA kitchen table, 6 chairs; meat slicer; brown sleeper couch; gold damask chair; 2 white and gold benches with cushions; 2 table lamps; hanging _ lamp; TV GOODS SPEEDBOAT, inboard, 115 h.p., Chrysler. ANTIQUE dining table; coffee table, candle stands, side table. Modern SOFA, chairs, lamps, drapes. MEN’S suits 40R, WOMEN’S clothes 10-12, electric hockey game, women’s golf CLUBS, RADIO, HI-FI. Front and back doors, casement windows, 2 POWER MOWERS. Miscellany. WI 5-2639. DRIVEWAY SALE—MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. 130 Winston, Lake Forest, CE 4-4231 RUMMAGE BARGAINS: portable G.E. TV, typewriter; 9 drawer chest and sliding door cabinet to refinish, patio furniture, paint, ice skates, ski boots, skis, miscellaneous sports equipment, suitcases, clothing and household goods. CANOPY twin bed; 2 student desks; lamps; bookcases; chairs; couch $3; curtains; pictures. Much miscellaneous. Reasonable. Thursday — 1 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 1011 Longacre Rd., Northbrook. N. 9-9 FIELDS Western, ACCORDION BOTH FOR Sundays PIANO CO. Chicago AND AM 12-5 2-2023 GUITAR $200—NO LESS..: NEW FRONTALINI Accordion 9 treble and 3 bass switches. Beautiful GOYA Guitar — Both complete with ! STRAPS AND CASES. ID 3-2044: Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS Central, Deerfield 945-0020 © : BABY GRAND PIANO Kohler and Campbell. Good tone. $150. Call CE 4-0750. GULBRANSON baby grand Mahogany piano, excellent condition, elegant hard gloss finish. $525. ID 2-7829. HARMONY Electric Guitar, 2 pick-ups, tremolo and case. 5 months old, was $250, sell $100. Steve, ID 2-0019. . 747 Thursday, April 29, 1965 �INSTRUMENTS WANTED FOR SALE OFFERED FOR SALE 14 CURRENT MODEL COMPLETE Set of World Book Encyclopedia. In Good condition. ‘CALL MORNINGS or EVES. ID 2-5905 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 LOWREY ORGANS USED AS RENTALS IN NORTHBROOK SCHOOLS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE SHARE SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS LOST: FREE MUSIC LAMP WITH EVERY PURCHASE. JOIN THE FUN CLUB” ORGAN OR PIANO FURNISHED FAMILY MUSIC LESSONS IN HOME MUSIC BOOKS St. 9-9 Johns ID AUTOMOBILES 2-3310 this AD for FREE Gift. 2 Manual Organs with 13 pedals, $395. Conn Caprice Organ and Bench, $795. Conn Minuet Organ — 13 pedals and bench with percussion reverb and self contained Leslie Speaker, $1,195. Portable Jazz Combo compact transistorized Organ with reverb, $595. NEW 88 Key Pianos with Bench. $450. Cordovox with Amp & Generator, $1,195. Harmony. Folk Guitars—Acoustical— NEW AND Easy Payment & WILKINS MUSIC 9014 Waukegan Rd. MORTON Daily 9 ’til 9 p.m. SUNDAY 1 Rogers. up. accepted. — CENTER these 780 CE SUBSTANTIAL BALDWIN SAVINGS Reg. $1195. $1265. $1195. 965. $1065. $1095. Sale 895. 949. 895. 765. 800. 825. $ $ $ $ $ $ , $2895. $ 895. $1270. $2200. 795. $1016. ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH Amplifier, Case, Strap $99.50 Music and Accessories for any musical need. OPEN DAILY, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THURS., FRI. and MON. EVES. ’til 9 p.m. ALLER 28 BEAUTIFUL EBONY Store Lake Lyon GRAND PIANO, $675. MAGNAVOX transistor Organ, LIKE NEW, $745. : PHONE EVENINGS 824-6556 HAMMOND ORGAN: Practically _ new. Model B3. Leslie Tone cabinet. Priced 2 ae sh Phone Mr. Krueger, EM 2- | PLAYER PIANO — ELECTRIFIED KREITER. A-1 CONDITION. ID 2-6386. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. WE BUY BOOKS FOR CASH Write details to us at KEY BOOKS Box 7 Lake Forest Thursday, April 29, 1965 50 other used quality to choose from ~ SHOP Bluff and _ Healy Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door Hardtop Buick. Electra ‘‘225’’ 4 Door Sedan Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Convertible Coupe 3 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door Hdtop Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler N.Y. 4-Door Sedan Oldsmobile 88—2 Door Hardtop Opel Station Wagon Peugeot ‘404’ 4 Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop (Air Cond.) Imperial 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler Windsor 3-Seat Wagon Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Wagon Ford Thunderbird 2 Door Hardtop Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Valiant 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Pontiac 8 cyl. 2 Door Hardtop Imperial 4 Door Hardtop (Air Cond.) Plymouth 8 cyl. Custom 4 dr. Wagon Plus MUSIC CO. Complete Music CE 4-2411 A Center N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service 1965 1964 1964 ORGANS 46H, walnut 71, walnut 71 SP/PT, walnut | BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO pianos and organs to your home than our new store in LAKE FOREST PIANOS 18th Century Console Scandinavian, walnut Early American, maple Transitional, walnut Contemporary, walnut French Prov., fruitwood From C&S MOTOR SALES SALE ! ! rather move Hardtop Full Power Convertible Stand. Trans. Convertible 2 to Choose Hardtop—Full Power ALL CARS IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM Near Dempster GROVE Sat. 9 ’til 6 p.m. ’til 5 p.m. MOVING We'd 1963 1960 1959 1959 | cars INDOORS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. — Spitfire —-$1,095; FORD Galaxie — all power condition — $1,495. - — 1962 excellent ID 2-3121 BUICK 1959 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1 owner, $900. WI 5-1785. 1964 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza — 4 door sedan, low mileage (locally driven), ID 2-5518 A-1 condition. PONTIAC radio, walls, Tempest, heater. 4 door, Perfect white- condition. Call ID 2-8592. : 1960 JAGUAR: 3.8. Low mileage. Power brakes & steering. Automatic drive, radio. $1050. CE 44276. 1957 CADILLAC white Coupe, power, clean car, $345 945-1148 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, V8. Automatic, 9,000 miles. Original cost $3,100. Sacrifice $2,500. 945-1318. 1964 CORVETTE — black Fastback. Automatic. Air conditioned, clean. Low mileage. $3,300. ID 2-4895 COMET (Mercury 1963) 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, big engine, fashion tone interior, exterior, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass. Fine care, low mileage, beautiful condition. $1495. ‘Call owner HI 6-4756, 9 to 5 week days. WI 5-3716 Saturday, Sunday evenings. 1960 STUDEBAKER, 2 door convertible. Excellent condition, $875. Call CE 4-0615, between 5 and 8 P.M. 1959 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE New 283, 370 pof, 3 speed, radio, heater. BA 3-0665. MARK II CONTINENTAL “Classic.” Air, full power, evenings, Monday-Thursday. Hitching Post Motel, Libertyville. THIS 759 CORVETTE CHEVROLET inder, yo 4 door THE RAIN TIRE tires. Bird, *58 ’°60 Buick LeSabre. Absolutely like new in every way 4 Under WI 5- = Runa ’°61 760 V8, CADILLAC, tires, 1 owner, MOTOR like-new .... TRUCKS | YAMAHA 1963 condition, 5-1455. kee a ee tee | $1495 465 Roger BIKE, 1960 $300 ~ Jack Sisler, 778 Western 4-9212. GIRL’S F/ shift.......... $ 895 4 dr. ..$ 495 24” condition, Models 2-1750 SCHWINN $20. ID 2-9130 sizes. KIDDLES, CE | 4-0025. MEMORANDUM TO FRIENDS. OF EPISCOPALIANS Please don’t be angry or hurt when Episcopalians turn. down invitations for May 5th. They are undoubtedly attending the an-_ nual Bishop’s Dinner for charities. PETS POODLES, standard size, apricot white. AKC. 2637 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, ° 456-8388, after 6 p.m. or weekends, PEDIGREED KITTENS—Havana Browns, Siamese also Persians (white and blues) Affectionate. Pan trained. 414—TU 9-5286. DOG TRAINING . Register now for all breed obedience classes beginning May ist. The course is only $10. Cail Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LEhigh 77 Highland Park 2-8640 V-8, automatic, $300. Call ID 2-6245 after 6 p.m. . METROPOLITAN — good condition ID ID PERSONAL SHORELAND FORD CHEVROLET WI SPECIAL. About 30 24” boys’ biThoroughly reconditioned. Some’ other AS IS SPECIALS ’63 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift .$ 795 1957 good Call WANTED Williams Good SPRING cycles. ’62 Ford Country Squire. pow., air conditioned ID cc., sale. elding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Bicycle shift. Reduced to Johns 250 Call on the SPOT. CASH LAKE FOREST GARAGE, Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick St. quick Sales—Service—Parts 63 Ford 9 pass. Country Squire, f/pow., V8 1909 2, for 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. NEED STATION WAGONS American Y-D-S priced “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Chevrolet Monza, auto., very clean. ye $1195 Rambler MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES Falcon wen., 6, stick, Engine almost new ’61 Rambler Amer. convertible, 6, {/power 63 Valiant sta. wgn. Reduced ’61 & AUTOS f/pow 6, stick condition. $1195. CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP TRUCK. LIKE NEW. ~ CALL ID 2-7698. pee LOW mileage 250 BSA — BORED. Only 75 ‘miles on all new parts. A-1 condition. $350. WI 5-5923 after 5 p.m. DART KART—GO-CART LIKE NEW BEST OFFER CALL ID 2-1723 ’°61 ’61 Falcon, Hard- | 1955 COMPACTS ’62 4 DOOR After 6 p.m. 945-5377. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. 1959 FORD hardtop, 46,000 miles; good shape. $500. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Rambler Amer. 6,-f/pow $ 795 Oldsmobile 98, f/pow. Like new = = REDUCED TOSS IVORY, 1965 MUSTANG—CONVERTIBLE ia cae tee ear oe REDUCED ’°62 Galaxie 5-1484. RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 speed — 4,000 miles. 945-6369. Monza, fully equipped in1962 CORVAIR cluding factory air-conditioning and new f/pow, T Bird hardtop, f/pow WI top, excellent condition, full power, air conditioned, whitewall tires. Private party asks $595. or best offer. ID_2-7343. SPECIAL 59 $750. 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 4 door. Automatic. Runs good. Full power & radio. CE 4-3737 | CONVERTIBLE, THUNDERBIRD 1960 heater. radio, transmission, Automatic Low mileage. : Garage kept. Unusually clean condition. Private party. CE 4-5323. 1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88. Hard top. Power equipped. One owner. Tip Top shape. CE 4-5361. CONVERTIBLES 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—$375 2 door — excellent transportation Must drive to appreciate ID 2-6724—evenings and week-end 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88—2 door, power ' steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, hydromatic, EXCEPTIONALLY SHARP ORIGINAL CAR. NO RUST. $695 or ‘Lake Forest 1060 Western Ave. best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. CE 4-2800 FORD, 1961 Country Squire station wagon, 1964 CORVAIR MONZA: 2 door with auair-conditioned, full power, 1 . owner. tomatic transmission. $1895 $1,000. 432-3220 after 6 p.m. BERNARD CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVROLET—4 door Impala. Power steering and brakes, 8 cylinder. 1 OWNER. 135 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville EM 2-452° $1,550. Good condition. 945-2936. KARMANN GHIA—VW — 1956—PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Mechanically excellent. WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION — 00. WI 5-1380 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 1960 IMPALA—2 door hardtop 6 cylinder.1 OWNER—Like new, whitewalls, Power ee and brakes. MUST SELL. 4331929 MODEL A FORD 1 Completely Testored. LO 6-8825 Black GOOD running transportation, 1951 Dodge. $65. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-0849 or wi 5-2241. 1937 BUICK CENTURY | 4 door sedan, near Mint condition, like new tional Bel Air, 6 cyl- radio, whitewalls. Clean. a Days, WI 5-1000—Eves. CHEVROLET Bel Air, 1956 $195, good transportation. Automatic, 2 door. 433-0790 Cadillac 4 dr. H.T. DeVille. Air-conditioned, pow/windows & seats. Reduced to ’°60 T speed, 300 H.P. AM/FM radio. All black. Consider trade. $3395. CE 44447. 1961 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Medium Blue. Power windows. Excellent condition. CE 4-0175. . IT’S HERE! . SHARP CONVERTIBLE. ’61 OLDS 88—IMMACULATE. White — black top, red interior; full power — ~~ good tires — low mileage. SEEING IS BELIEVING! ID 3-2249. 1964 WEEK’S FOR SALE 1 Convertible, FEVER” “SPRING 1955 year old top, good tires, clean interior. — after 5-2213 WI by Ford. $300, made “ 6 p.m. SPORT TYPE CARS * CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMOBILES SALE 64 T Bird Landau, f/pow ....$3295 ’°63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded w/equipment; air conditioned ’63 T Bird Landau, f/pow. air-conditioned CE 4-4401 BUICK — 1963 LeSabre, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, Wildcat V8 engine, 1 owner. ID 2-3917 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. 1958 CHEVROLET standard 2 door sedan — radio, heater, good transportation. Call after 6 P.M. 945-1748 1959 FORD 4-door, stick. LIGHT BLUE — $150. Call ID 2-1820 1957 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop, immaculate condition inside ‘and out. Best offer. Please call after 6, ID 2-3734. 1961 CHEVROLET Coupe, 409 engine with 3 deuces, 4 stick. Real good condition. ID 2-5047 or ID 2-1349 1964 CORVAIR Monza — 4 speed, 110 HP Chuck Kendrick — 432-4176 or 222-3969 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition. Many extras. Call WI 5-0150 196342 FALCON FUTURA FASTBACK. Big 6, automatic, radio, heater, tinted windshield, many more extras, low mileage, all black, mint. 945-5915. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door Hydromatic, power, radio, 17,000 miles. VERY CLEAN. CALL ID 3-1005 1964 FORD XL convertible, red, 14,000 miles. Perfect condition—to TRADE for 1964 station wagon comparable value and condition. ID 2-7047. FORD Galaxie—1963, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission. 1 owner.—CLEAN. 966-4058. CONTINENTAL Mark III, 1958, beautiful white convertible, all power, new top. Best offer. 433-3348. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage. Ruby red — whitewall tires. Excellent condition, $1,500. Call after 6 p.m. 675-7896 or ID 2-2075. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER: 1961 DeLuxe. Completely equipped and ready to go. Excellent mechanical condition. Highest offer before May 15. CE 4-3651. FORD 1964 Country sedan station wagon, power steering, radio/heater, chrome luggage rack, $2,300. Call Deerfield Pure Oil Station. 945-2026. 1964 FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” ANNUAL SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS 1954 PONTIAC Chieftain—4. door, low mileage, good condition. Original owner. Best Offer. Call after 4 p.m. ID 3-0814. 1957 ease) THUNDERBIRDS USED Trade-ins SALE FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranchwagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon DODGE 6 Cylinder—Stick 1960 FORD 9 Pass. Squire body Bass guitars, Classic. Fender Jazz Master e e ¢ $299 Fender Jaguar Custom e e e $349 Fender Mustang, Stratocaster—many others to choose from. : GUITARS $19 AND UP. New solid body Guitars 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from $39 and up. DRUMS FOR STATION WAGONS solid Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch & Maestro Drums from $19 and USED DRUM SET $75 N. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible 1964 CHEVROLET Monza 4 Speed 3 FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan FORD 2 Door Sedan BUICK Special 4 Door FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door FORD Falcon 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie Convertible FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door * * Guitars and Amplifiers * * Gibson, Fender, Epiphone, Gretsch, Ampeg and of AUTOMOBILES SALE. 1962 CHEVROLET WAGON: 9 passenger. V8 Power Glide. Has power steering. Original Owner. $1495. CE 4-7028. German | 1962 OLD_ vicinity HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS H.P. ON NEW AND USED PIANOS - CONN ORGANS GUITARS - AMPLIFIERS - DRUMS in in C&S FORD LAKE FOREST DISCOUNT PRICES Bring Beagle & Western and Laurel, Lake Forest. CE 42526. ; LOST: Brown, white, gray cat. Vicinity 500 block Center Ave., Lake Bluff. j CE 45224 FOUND IN DEERFIELD Commons; Small dark cat. Suitable identification required. Call WI 5-1717 Evenings after 7:30. LOST—our lovely female Collie, ‘‘Princess,” she is brown, white and black. Reward. ID 2-4546. LOWREY © ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 MONTH FOUR Shepherd $1 a WEEK INCLUDES OPEN LOST & FOUND FOR 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. ID 2-7755. 1963 TRIUMPH LOST, man’s Star Sapphire ring with diamond chip. Tape wound around ring. Sentimental value. Please call WI 5-0839. $45 to $1995 “FAMILY RIDES YOUNG woman seeking ride daily from Highlands to Highland Park, 8:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. Willing to pay. ID 2-8216, PIANOS 25 AUTOMOBILES TO BUY fh wn MUSICAL 3-0020 1962 DODGE 440, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, clean, original owner, $1095. 945-3548. CONVERTIBLE 1959 Ford Fairlane 500— automatic V8. Good condition, $450. or Best Offer. ’ ID 2-7776 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Automatic 8; excellent condition; new tires; radio; heater. CE 4-9089 or CE 4-9104. OLDS, 1962, 4 door 98 Holiday sedan, full power, factory air-conditioning. Call 9450263 Saturday and Sunday. . 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. 500 coupe; private party; 1964 CORVAIR automatic. $1395. Call after Thursday. ID 3-3149 | 1957 PONTIAC 2-door MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. $350 or BEST OFFER. ID 2-5669. 1962 MERCURY STATION wagon Colony Park, full power, air-conditioned. Great shape. 1 owner. $1,500. 945-6503. CHEVROLET convertible 1961, Impala: Good condition. FM RADIO $875. ; ID 2-6500 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury white Custom Convertible, black top, $495 ID 2-6630 ask for Tex. miles—orig1964. FALCON—white—12,000 inal owner—MUST SELL—$1375—Call WI 5-6765. { _ 2 4478. STANDARD: AKC registered POODLE PUPPIES . HOME BRED ID 3-1200 GREAT DANE pups—AKC registered —. blacks. Ideal family and watch dog. Raised with children. 526-6724 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. : STUD SERVICE, 13 inch Miniature Silver Poodle,; Dandy Boy out of La Belles Yazna, sired by Silvermop of Sassafras. ID 2-2988 after 5:30 p.m. 3 YEAR old Pedigree Male Collie (Blue Mural) Reasonable. ; WI 5-2259 female, 3 GOLDEN Retriever, AKC, months, excellent stock. $85. _ 272-5526 BEAUTIFUL Bedlington Terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. BEDLINGTON TERRIER, 8 months, male, housebroken, all shots, AKC, marvelo children’s dog, $100. ID 3-2276. : BEDLINGTON terrior — AKC registered. Lamb like appearance. Trained *— all shots. Male — 10 months old. ID 3-0906. STUD Dan SERVICE, English small. white ee WIRE TERRIER istered, Se Miniature, sa sired. PUPS: Eight weeks, Regae disposition. POODLE PUPPY Black, female. We insist on a good Strictly pet. Call EM 2-2383. { ‘LOVELY female Call EM pup for 2-2383. sale. home. ‘ PEKINGESE Must be good Page home, 65 | a �‘County Board Split Three Lodge James Wahlman had been operating Kenneth A. Henke of Zion was, the county elected to a second year as chair- in the red for four years; while .John Darrow and the man of the Lake County Board of Auditor Supervisors 21 to county Monday, by a vote of 15. It’s traditional on the board that a chairman, once elected, gets a two-year administration in which to carry out a pro- gram; and on past occasions the election of a chairman has been confirmed by unanimous acclama- tion. : Not this year. An economy bloc, - led by Supervisors Alex S. Brebner of Lake Forest and Norman Geary of Grayslake, sought to C. re- | place Su- Henke with Waukegan - pervisor August P. Cepon. Delegations in the economy are gan, bloc from five townships—WaukeShields, Deerfield, Avon, Ela and Lake Villa. If supervisors of : those townships could hold their assistant supervisors in line, they would have a 21 to 16 majority on the -_ board. assistant As it turned supervisors out, five showed their _ independence by voting to retain Henke, and one was absent. - -E. _ Kenney Harlan, assistant su- pervisor in Shields Township, made the nomination with praise speech for for Henke’s Henke, integrity, youth and plans. Seconding were Frank Valenta of Grant Township and Clarence Pontius.of Vernon Township. —Morrison’s statement, the following week, in which he admitted his $114 million deficit was an error caused by omission of the earnings of fee offices from the total, and that actually the county was in the black $141,000; —A further error in the figures found by Cepon and Geary, which brought the total up to $554,000 in the black; Geary was interrupted at that point by Welch’s complaint that the discussion was out of order. Robert J. Dickson (Wauconda) ruled as acting chairman that Welch was right. Geary replied that the financial confusion was the “heart of the issue.” The present county administration does intend to build new county buildings without raising taxes, he said, while “we say it can be done.” Sandee’s seconding speech termed Cepon “best equipped by experience to restore economy and fiscal confidence.”’ The present chair- man Sandee nominated Cepon, men- tioning the Shields Township split and saying that Cepon would show | the leadership necessary to operate | the county more efficiently’ and economically. Geary and Dr. Rol- land J. Sandee (Waukegan) seconded the nomination of Cepon. In his seconding speech, Geary got into the issues: —The March 9 board meeting, at - which a vote on abatement of the tax for new county buildings was —The statement P. “meeting, would of Welch that the April at 26 that meeting be time enough to abate the tax; —The at L. i | BPS Si informal which Finance Morrison ilar s ess 8 meeting April Director told 8, Robert supervisors PETS KITTENS—2 to give away. trained. OLD—Pan WEEKS 945-2803 son, = ee $s | GET ’EM while they last. 7 weeks DARL ING Collie oo peel sable __ old— ay and white kittens. 3 males, 1 female. ae oe trained, will also do light mouse work. FREE. 945-3503. STANDARD Schnauzer puppies, salt and pepper, healthy, home bred, AKC reg_ istered litter. Loving rets, superb watch dogs. $150. VE 5-4690. GOOD home with fenced yard wanted for year old female ge Retriever. puppies, & white, 7 weeks, male AKC. Call CR SEAL POINT Siamese kittens—9 weeks old. Pan trained. Reasonable. ID 2-1976 os TRAVEL ee _ & MARINE SUPPLIES BEAMY, 11% ft. Fiberglass fishing boat with under-seat flotation plus 1963, 6 hp. Mercury motor with gear shift and remote tank. Both in excellent condition. $300. ID 3-0593. LONESTAR BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson motor pase and trailer. 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. $900, FOR ALL. CE 4-0523. ‘BOAT, GOOD Condition, has ment, Skiis, life jacket, etc. to see it, the address is Place, Highwood. Telephone 1960 TROJAN $1200 or kee Ave. all equip- If you want 144 Morgan ID 2-6625. 20’ cabin with 1961 Johnson. offer. Mobile Marine, 827-0289 after 6 p.m. 66 Scassellati, Shafer, Raymond J. Sheahen (Highland Park) was the only member absent. Obituaries Mrs. Lillian Milwau- atives trial have will E. Loomis Mrs. Lillian E. Loomis, 84, of 936 Central avenue, died April 25 in the Northbrook Nursing Home. B’rith and Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan of Highland Park and Mrs. Eleanor Moss of Lincoln, Nebraska; a son, William of Northfield; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. Services were held April 28 in the Kelley and Spalding funeral home with the Rev. Herbert George, pastor of Bethany Methodist E.U.B. church, officiating. Burial ‘was in North Northfield Cemetery, Northfield, Ill. Mrs. Mabel Duffy ! Services were held April 23 in Trinity Episcopal Church for Mrs. Mabel V. Duffy, 78, of 1656 Green Born Aug. 19, 1886, in Oconomo- towns and indus- Israel Bond efforts. Hershfield, Herzog and Wechter are being honored by Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith for their role in the Lodge’s administration and for their contributions to their communities. ‘Hershfield, current chairman of the Administration Committee of B’nai B’rith District Services who H. were held April died April 25 in Wesley Hans were held Episcopal had been pital. Survivors include a son, John, of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Victoria Iverson and a_ brother, Henry Hanson, both of Highland Saturday afternoon Combination Bucket CHICKEN ‘N RIBS $595 26 Church 7 Pieces Chicken and 1% Slabs of Ribs CUANS RY GLOLEANBD Includes CUISINE 1 Lb. Fries Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant 1 Pt. Cole Slaw Hot Rolls & Honey FRONTIER INN 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 ID 2-3121 was in Memorial Park, | —Hours— 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 433-4220 CURDS . as the Mother Goose story tells us was Little Miss Muffet’s favorite food, which, according to Webster is coagulated milk AND is used in the making Now, I’m wondering knows the meaning of of if cheese. anyone . WHEY? course, there’s about really anything no need to so RIDICULOUS When it comes to food, prepared in a most delectable manner, you won’‘t want to PASS rant. Our at Etheridge’s menu Restau- is planned to give THE most from for your dining the peas and satisfaction, CORN ‘to the ice cream and cake. The Chicken is crisp and delicious. Po tatoes are soft and white as snow FLAKES! Do stop in soon. You'll be glad that you did. We'll see to that. Park WEEK’S CARDS BLUE (Brown Cards Are No Longer Valid.) Park. Burial Skokie. SHOP Open 7 Days a Week 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park COFFEE SECOND STREET PARK, ILLINOIS Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from ‘famous “Old World”: recipes baked daily in our own ovens up the menu in Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners _Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) AND 1845 NORTH ‘HIGHLAND worry April CANTONESE-AMERICAN PASTRIES Of BINGO Duffy Consolidation This ad paid for by Citizens of District 113 for Consolidation. Miss Evelyn Bakke of Northfield. and two grandchildren. North Park, Sko- FOR 25 YEARS VOTE x] YES Maude Blatchford of Winnetka, and FET drive. T. Bakke THIS Mrs. School Me- Mrs. Clara S. Bakke, 87, wife of Hans T. Bakke, 1711 Beverly, died April 24 in the Norwood , Park Nursing Home, Chicago. Born June 8, 1877 in Sweden, Mrs. Bakke had been a resident of Highland Park since 1906. In addition to her husband, Hans, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Services Bond WE'VE TALKED morial Hospital. Mr. Salzman was president of Vogue Cleaners, Inc. of Highland Park, and of Ermine Cleaners in Waukegan. He was a director of the National Institute of Dry Cleaners. Survivors include his widow, Helen, and two sisters. Mrs. city-wide burial was in Memorial kie. 27 for a Wis., Brith’s NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! Israel. Mark V. Blumer, 1360 Lincoln Ave., South, in Highland Park, president of Suburban Lodge B’nai Brith, and Morton Koch, 384 Woodlawn in Glencoe, chairman of the tribute dinner, report that the group expects to deliver a record total in Israel Bonds sales to B’nai Salzman, 65, of Wilmette, resident of Highland Park for 42 years. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of. America, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Volunteer Workers at Downey Hos- woc, gregation Philip H. Salzman Born March 22, 1881 in Highland Trinity Park, she has been a lifelong resi- ! dent of the city. She was a member of the Campbell Chapter of the Or- Star. visit developments in Israel that resulted largely through B’nai Lodge No. 6, has spent most of his life in B’nai B’rith activities is past president of three} and B’nai B’rith lodges. He is a graduate of Northwestern Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1931. As a captain in the United States Army he earned two citations for meritorious service. Herzog, an insurance broker, is past chairman of B’nai B’rith District Lodge No. 6 Administrative Committee, vice president of the Chicago Council of B’nai B’rith, national chairman of the B’nai B’rith Foundation, a member of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Vocational Service, a member of the National Hillel Commission and a member of North Shore Con- New Bingo cards are available from participants EVERY MONDAY. ETHERIDGE’S “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3500 Thursday, April 29, 1965 pgs ake ee 4 Page Pointius, Bay road, Highland Park, who died April 21 in Highland Park Hospital. CULTURED woman looking for companion to share trip to Europe and Israel. Write Box U-40, c/o Highland Park News. BOAT Frederickson, Stickels, Valenta, Welch, Whiteside and Wirtz. Voting for Cepon were Andracki, Berkquist, Brebner, Cepon, Coles, Geary, Harper, Knigge, Nemenich, Peers, Pilz, Price, Sandee, Smith and Urban. der of the Eastern 3 CHARMING KITTENS — Need good homes. Pan trained. Gentle, ina au say wt D 2-1795. MINIATURE Schnauzer =assiee 8 weeks old, AKC registered. WI 5-3178 KITTENS FREE. Good homes desired for kittens who like to play with dogs. CE 41153, evenings call CE 4-1930. ss essere Dickson, Morse P. Hershfield, Myron E. Herzog, both of Highland Park, and Earl Wechter, of Glencoe, three of 57 delegates from B’nai B’rith District Lodge No. 6 who will attend the B’nai B’rith’s Triennial Convention in Israel on May 23-27, will be feted at an Israel “Bond” voyage dinner Sunday, May 2, at 5:30 p.m., at the Villa Moderne Restaurant by more than 200 members of Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith. Harry Hershfield, star of radio’s famed “Can You Top This?” will appear as guest entertainer. The convention of more than 1,500 delegates and _ alternates, represents more than 43 countries of the free world and 450,000 members of the International B’nai B’rith organization. The represent- Philip Fritz, Frost, Grinnel, Harlan, Henke, Johnson, Mintern, Murrie,-Ol- Supervisor (Cuba) “is handicapped assignments.” The roll-call for election of chairman gave Henke the votes of Aho, postponed; Joseph said, vote-getting Depke, Brebner a cee county board’s finance committee made no objection to the figures; by Set For Triennial Contab In Israel OnTaxes, Chairman By Members NOTICE 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 ae SiS ees ete oe alge Rte, bes �STATE OF COUNTY ILLINOIS, OF js LAKE: TOWN OF WEST OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR The following is a statement by Bruce C. Frost, Supervisor of the Town of West Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 31st day of March, _ 1965, showing the amount of public fundson hand at the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expen ded and for what purposes expended, during fiscal year ending as aforesaid. The said Bruce C. Frost, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal vear above stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this day of April, 1965. RUTH VETTER Town Clerk BRUCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS A. ‘A. Elect. $569.80, A&C Auto $22.00, Ace Appl. Rpr $21.03, Ace Hdw_ $606.89, Alliance Hose $240.00, Am. Inst. Pk Exec. $89.00, Anle Paper $17.52, Antes Sign $141.00, Atwood Paper $43.02, Am. Red’ Cr. $6.00, Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs $3.00, Acqu-matic Piers $895.00, Acme _ Sales $121.75, Ball-O-Matic $40.47, P. Baker & Son $83.00, Baums Pastry $322.68, Beco Bus. Eqpt. $309.11, Berning, K. Cty Treas. $1,621.00, Bishop Htg. $943.86, Bleck Engrg $5.00, Block & Co $5.12, Boat Hs Pbictn $14.60, Boehm, EW. Co. $44.85, Borchards $8.50, Bowman Dairy $1,911.51, Brand Bros $16.25, Cawley Co $12.29, Central Decal $119.08, Central Tire $127.67, Champ Rcrtn Eqpt $90.51, Chandlers $56.68, Chgo & N. Shore RR $549.00, Chgoland Cushman $1,486.67, Chgo Title & T. $303.00, Cities Serv. $269.07, Clavey, Elmer $10.50, Clow & Sons $129.88, Cont. Hl. Natl Bk $30.00, Crafters $18.45, Craftwd Lbr $10.19, Dahls Auto $52.10, Davis, Geo $2,781.75, Don, Edw. $382.43, Dealers Redimix $16.00, Denison Co. $15.31, Edw Pole &. Wire $12.78. Daily, Ellen FROST TOWN FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1965 $21,234.29 280.00 600.00 186.76 8.00 5,000.00 Receipts and opening balance DISBURSEMENTS: Compensation of Town Officers (Schedule Elections (Schedule 1) Town Hall Expenses (Schedule 1) Town Officers’ Expenses (Schedule 1) Office Help (Schedule 1) Tax anticipation warrant Interest on tax anticipation warrant Transportation — Assessor Conventions and Travel Services: : Audit Official bonds $21,595.00 2,474.74 1,236.73 4,012.40 8,077.79 5,000.00 61.97 995.00 7164.68 : 1) $325.00 235.19 CASH 54.00 446.52 BALANCE—March 31, 1965 First National Bank of Lake Forest - GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1965 CASH BALANCE—April RECEIPTS: Recoveries—Home Local taxes Interest : 1, 1964 care, Receipts and DISBURSEMENTS: Home relief: Food Rent Medical care etc. $ 4,776.10 10,491.42 292.50 beginning balance 447.58 2,793.75 9.00 3,250.33 Hospitalization: County Hospital Private Hospitals Convalescent -homes Ambulance service $1,939.00 407.55 T127 55: 70. 3,543.70 Institutional Care: Lake County Home Other institutions $8,609.00 62.66 8,671.66 Administrative: Office supplies Rental—Office $ sagAy 600.00 space CASH BALANCE—March CASH BALANCE LOCATED THUS: Assn. MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1965 RECEIPTS: Town from Loan 605.75 31, 1965 Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings & Loan Deerfield of West Assessor Semen Peece Chambers, J. | To $30.29, Fed. Ins. Contr..Act CASH BALANCE—April 1, 1964 March Ended 31, . : a $39,72 $39,724.46 ................ .. Supplies. Administration: Insurance... 165.22 ie at ee easter abet A Ss ie San ee Heat, light and water Telephone TEN CIN OpReteg) ipa een Coal ein can beniplds Coat caren Sasa a2 Ae a ce eee $392.00 487.24 4,211.13 LOCATED THUS: BALANCE CASHDeerfield State Bank Savings & Loan Savings Deerfield & Assn. Loan ... Assn. Highland Park Savings & Loan Assn. Lake Forest Savings & Loan : 3 Assn. ; TOWN FUND Schedule of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 1965 COMPENSATION OF TOWN OFFICERS: Supervisor of General Assistance Town Clerk Thursday, April 29, 1965 $ bid a EN 2.) Stationery _ $35,513.33 Pacer area § ae iy Oe tee apa EST me this . — a day of April, A.D. 1965. MARY CATHERINE DANNEMARK 4/29/65—68 5 | EEE and supplies NOES: 10,000.00 OFFICE HELP: Clerk in Township Revr a that GIVEN HEREBY a Council in the will be held 1707 St. Johns _ se | | Illinois, for the purpose County, e Park Addition property: — described following istrict, : Lot 31 in Krenn and Dato’s Highland subdivision to Highland being 10 Sections of parts of Park, : 179.80 | Edward S. Stern, Chairman ee een ¢ OF cae Ne MATILDA 115.40 | 194 of the Probate Act, of BOR- ELLA Deceased, File No. 65P-182 Notice is hereby given pursuant the : Seas | to Section death of: 748.63 | the above named decedent and that letters 256.91 | testamentary were issued on April 8, 1965, to Ferdinand P, Borchardt, Lincoln’ Road, _—| .-- 2,200.00 | McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record 247.61] is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, 443.85 | Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first —————— Terms KS NOTICE =; es 25.00 | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH -LAKE -COUNEY,~ + | JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT, oe ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION $ 1,236.73 $ 4,012.4@| office | LEGAL is Se 4/29/65—69 225.48 218.70 201.25 386.50 .. Assistant clerk in Township office Assessor’s clerk and field men $ 4,700.00 PASTS Ue nee SUS ‘ : : 10,000.00 $ ee assessment of Sara Lee plant 35,513.33 | E. PARK PLAN COMMISSION of the City Hall, Lake ark, 5 VOU! see Printing and_ publication Assessor’s office equipment ~ IS hearing ~~ Assessor’s stationery and supplies Assessor’s Telephone _ ............:..... Outside services in connection with 513.33 5,000.00 10,000.00 eee : ’ 2,000.00 Na eee ES Seat as otto ; fo SS INT i CASH BALANCE—March 31, 1965 \ Home ee oe hese ee PSWbANCee 32.74 Loan to Town of West Deerfield Fund Retirement Municipal A. EXPENSES: HALL 3 TOWN C. Site to before Old ainm Road er thline of0 of th Yeace Center Road. es ~— e000 fe) E At said public hearing and at any adPilaed west Bee $ 2,474.74 | journment thereof, an opportunity will be to be interested to all persons offered in relation to said matter. — heard ____. | HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION rds cards Repairs and maintenance : sworn East of the Third P.M. pee eee The above described property is located $ 1,410.50 with 375.74 | on the east side of Krenn: Avenue é _ 318.50 | a frontage of 123’ on Krenn Avenue, bit 394.56 Payroll taxes—Net 26th and an@ 15, Township 43 ‘North, Range 12 oe ox registration andling ae : | 1,131.37 9.22 28.45 54.46 Subscribed a Repairs and replacements Office supplies Electricity Heat ) 765.00 | of considering the petition of Frank Fiocchi 3,600.00 | to rezone from its present ‘“C’ SingleEee ayant a to e Multiple-Family Judges and clerks ......:......... supplies Election Handling booths... : 1,521.25 balbalance Gasoline, oil, etc. FUND of HIGHLAND PARK . I, H. E. Pearson, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the Treasurer of — the Park District of Highland Park, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Park District of Highland Park of all monies received and from what sources received, particulars and details, and all monies paid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount that such statement is _ for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1965. — HENRY E. -PEARSON Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park ELECTIONS: B. $941.29 - 190.08 by 2,412.09 | Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illi18, 1965, at 7:30 nois, on Tuesday, May ST. P M., Said hearing will be conducted by the 6,000.00 gg Mo City of Highland he ee oe ................ 1,595. $ 1,406.25 100.00 - 15.00 and beginning Receipts ginning ) DISBURSEMENTS: Maintenance of roads: Labor. meMaterials covered $2,232, oe 1965 . RECEIPTS: Interest _ Sale of junk — Insurance claim STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE PARK DISTRICT ................ $7,057.03 | Chamber : Year Rcpts Account) REDEMPTION NOTICE AND BRIDGE FUND ROAD _of Cash Receipts and Disbursements Fiscal over Fund RECEIPTS Received from taxes .................... $58,549.65 DISBURSEMENTS To ist Natl Bk & Tr of Chicago Principal $60,000.00 Interest . 16,510.00 To Cont. Ill. Natl Bk & Tr. of Chgo. Principal <>. ... $10,000.00 Interest oc eco eee ee 200.00 * ‘*® * (Issue retired) public Statement in the BOND DISBURSEMENTS Board of Town Auditors Highway Commissions orfi : ; First National Bank of Deerfield F Exp. in $8,822.55 | HIGHLAND } Received from taxes cee (for gathering agricultural statistics) ssessor 1965 31, CASH BALANCE—March $ 6,323.93 1.40 Fund Retirement of abundance & SALARIES $2,500, Patton | _ Ctg Peer $200, Treas. H.E., son, _ D. Bros $37.21, Pear- | To Ill. Mun. Ret. Fund Tractor $139.58, Pavlik $ 2,611.76 Employe deposit transfers : DISBURSEMENTS: Hlinois Municipal Bank charges Z Booth, Prtg $68.64, Battista Pasquesi, $596.50, 717.15 .. Local taxes No. Ill Copy Prod $47, $4.50, Edw. bonOlson, Olson $1,669.20, $ 2,000.00 1,500.00 Fund and Bridgewarrants Roadanticipation Tax WAGES (Excess AN.ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFDannemark, M. $3,813, Foss, J. $7,015.46, FIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF Fritz, D. $10,338.46, Harris, Fred $4,011.13, HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, Kelling, H. $1,356, Kildew, C. $4,891.80, ILLINOIS” Mollerup, A. $4,549, Neary, T. $5,139.07, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY Quirk, T. $6,385.22, Rathburn, Abram COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND | $5,170.90, Roberts, D. $6,659, Root, H. PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF $4,617.41, Sienerth, S. $4,188.48, Sordyl, A. ILLINOIS: ; ess age Stachovak, V. $5,769.76, Williams, That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDI$6.287.67, Andersen, P: $120, Anwash, NANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMR. $72.60, Baldi, M. $521.55, Ballantini, L. MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAF$939.20, Barnett, R. $889.58, Beck, J. FIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF $246.75, Bodle, M. $978.70, Buck, D. Jr. HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, $513.32, Cameron, M. $874.91, Carney, J. ILLINOIS”, as amended, be and the same $1,018.88, Covie, R. $977.80, Cox, T. $76.80, is hereby amended as follows: | Cowan, D. $976.60, Culver, K. $2,548.83, SECTION I. That Section 64(h) be added. DeGrazia, E. $462.60, DeRose, E. $31.25, thereto, said Section to read as follows Drake. B. $1,130, Duvall, R. $537, Fitzmau- | Section 64 (h). When signs are erected rice, D. $534.61, Fox, J. $666.66, Freeman, in each block giving notice thereof, no M. $1,420.75, Giallanza, T. $484.31, Glick, person shall stop, stand or park a A. $1,019.60, Golan, G. $1,026, Goldstein, vehicle between the hours of 7 A.M. to | G. $945.75, Green, J. $1,345.75, Green, K. 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. to 6 P.M., except on Highwd Prod. $422.87, Hill & Stone $1,040.39, Greenfield, S. $1,530, Griffin, R. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, on any $1,286.57, Hines Lbr $376.11, Homelite $273.90, Gunther, D. $350.25, Hastings, T. of the streets described in Schedule III $4.98, Hocks Nrsy $1,836.00, Huntington $245.89, Hemsworth. W. II $896.19, HenE attached to and made a part of this Lab $140.25, Hilten, M. $316.63, Idlewc sel, E. $153.60, Hill, R. $109.73, Hilton, ordinance. Elect. $92.48, Ill. Assn Pk Dist $250.00, B. $304.39, Hilton, M. $3,493, Hoyle, R. SCHEDULE Ill E Ill. Bell Tel. $1,474.10, Ill. Lawn Egqpt. III $502.20,” No Stopping, Standing or Parking 7 $62.04, Ill. Dept. of Revenue $750.25, Ill. Jacobs, M. $1,091.56, Jolly, A. $894.72, ae ais and 4 P.M.-6 P.M. (Sec. Sec’y of State $18.00, Inmans Paint Spot Jones, J. $244.20, Keitel, P. $777.21, Ken$196.14, Interstate Elec. $6.08, Interstate On the West Side of First Street, between nett, C. $832.50, Kinzelberg, H. $447.15. Sanitation $5.97, : Laurel Avenue and Walnut Avenue (exLefcourt, M. $504.6 Lehmkuhl,_ E. J/K Addressing $87.40, Keifer, Adolph cept from a point 70 feet South of its in$2,807.92, Lev, R. $419.85, Linhoff, C. $187.76, Kerns Chemical $123.75, Keyestersection with Laurel Avenue, South a $830.01, Magnus, C. $983.90, Maiorano, L. Davis $290.40, Kiefer & Co. $122, Kleen, distance of 80 feet). $275.25, Malmquist, A. $515.34, Martin C. S. $9.30, Kluckholm, Harlan $350, KellSECTION II. That all ordinances or parts $780.75, McDaniel, H. $282.64, Meierhoff, mans Evanston Glass $18, Lake Cty Clk J. $62.50, Menne, W. $104.66, Miller, D. of ordinances in conflict herewith are Sulthin $5, Lake Cty Rcdr Nustra $6, Lar$569.38, Moore, G. $194.71, Mueller, F. hereby repealed; provided however that sons Statnry $193.89, Lawn & Gdn Spot H. $304.03, Olson, B. nothing herein contained shall affect any $5.60, Lawrentz Sheet Metal $10. Leach, ' $2.069.75, Murphy, $103.28, Padderud, E. $854.05, Pittenger, rights, actions or causes of action which David $75, Lee & Sons $15.45, Lehigh, Inc. S. $841.16, Pollard, R. $341.13, Prinzing, shall have accrued to the City of High$550, Leidesdorf Co $1,200, Lencioni ElecR. $87.50, Rankinen, E. $1,533, Ross, H. land Park prior to the effective date of — tric $45, Lien Chem $6.90, Libertyville $909.56, Ross, J. Jr $1,267.50, Schaps, R. this ordinance. Packing $2,107.28, Lundstrom, J. M. MD $40.60, Schneider, D. $133.13, Schuller. M. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in $20, Lietz Engrg $17.69, M.S.S. Inc. $123.09, $307. Schweitzer, E. Jr. $718.10, Seaford. full force and effect from and after its Mansfield: Sntry $6.19, Natl Serv $522.53. J. $623.20, Secrest, J. $886.60, Sedik, F. passage, approval and publication, acMcMaster-Carr Sply $359.17, Menoni & cording to law. Se $804, Simon, N. $773, Sivert, D. $72.60. Mocogni $994.23, Mchdse Specialties F. E. GIESER Skages, E. $97.13. Skaggs, T. $1,442.78, $698.35, Merchants Cash Reger $27.20, Mich. : ; Mayor ; Slater. P. $160.95, Smith, D. $737.48, Snook. Shores Club $15, Miracle Eqpt $43.03, ATTEST: : A. $295.35, Sternberg, P. $61.25, Sullivan, Montgomery-Ward $150.36, Clifford Moran A. L. SANDBERG > J. $959.91, Swartz, J. $719.16, Vander Plbg $14.91, Howard Moran Htg $59.08, City Clerk : bloomen, A. $252.75, Warner, I. $791.39, Morgan Linen $71.41, Moroney Ins. $2,441. Passed: April 26, .1965 Weinert, $210, Williams, H. $1,080. Motor Parts & Mach. $779.74, Mullen Co Approved: April 26, 1965 $53, Mutual Hdw $1,007.23, Natl Chem- | Witty, D. $420, Wolk, T. $332.05, Wright, Published: April 29, 1965 J. $120.45. . search $742.53, Natl Conf. on State Pks $15, Recorded: April 27, 1965 d Natl Tkt $56.49, Nedlog Co $75, Neenah 4/29/65—70 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Fdry $80, No. Eastern Ill Met. Area Pinng FUND Comm. $300, NoShore Gas $955.72, No. Shore Gr. Nwsprs $15, No Shore Ofc Mach |}. PUBLIC HEARING RECEIPTS | $61.32, No Shore Util. $11.20, Natl Audu-. 560.19 Contingencies Payroll deductions and [Illinois . Municipal Retirement — Net (Gross) General Taxes Revenue $66,302.80, Golf Course Rev. $70,156.63, Launching Ramp Rev. $3,595.26, Driving Range $16,695.17, Bathing Beach Rev. $23,590.76, Swim Pool $18,425.90, Sunset Woods Park $682.77, School Rink Rev. .$4,424.36; Misc. Rev. (earned) $3,062.25, (donated) $73,436.00. TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CASH BALANCE—April 1, 1964 RECEIPTS: * Local taxes’ Interest on savings accounts Rental Insurance refunds Fee for setting up booth Tax anticipation warrant Pepsi-Cola $1,766.65, Perf-O-Dent Co $134.70, Permalawn Prod. $51.51, Phillips Petr. $1,425.95, Pick, Albert & Corrine $43,255, Porter Safety Seal $27.64, Powells Camera $24.82, Power Eqpt Co $59.27, Power Mower Co $301.50, Precision Lab. $92.05, Press Printing $278.50, Prior, Percy H. Jr. $13.75, Public Serv. $4,266.26, Pure Fuel Oil $1,267.51, Rainbow Elec. $88.45, Ravinia Plbg $378.01, Reiland Bree, Inc. $277.60, Reliable Ldry $42.22, Revere Elec. $24.53, Rick Personals $84.44, Righeimer & Righeimer, $2,910, Roseman Tractor $1,094.78, Rotary Electric $189.95, Russell & Stoll $75.01, Schiller, Jos. Inc. $624, Sears $26.70, Shoreland Motors $22.79, Shore Line Blueprint $12.73, Sinclair Rfng $44.69, Singer Prtg $423, Skidmore & Son $470, Smith, Allan $22.50, Smith, Jack $50.74, Standard Oil $2,411.71, Stavros Farm Eqpt $9, Stevens Chemical $65.10, Stiles-Radel $132, Sunniday Chev. $60.37, Sheltons Coffee Serv. $7.75, Sheroney Hdw $535, Siljestrom Fuel $302, Simplex Time Rcdr . $361.20, Thacker Eng. $197,50, Thearle-Duffield $500, W. W. Thom Co. $2,864.09, Thompsen-Hayward Chem. $148.20, Thomsen Automotive $34.36, Trapp Bros $1,083.38, Tropical Paint $384.08, Tech. Adhsvs $16, Truck Wreckers $15, Uptown Stationers $12.89, US Dist. Dir. Int. Rev. $168.50. US Post. H. Pk $603.35, U.S. Rubber $1,568.89, Vaughans Seed $57.26, Valentine Eqpt $4.26, Waukegan News-Sun $67.04, Waukegan Truck Sales $3,350.75, Weil Pump $35.81, Westerteek & Son $124.95, Winnetka Pk $262.50, Wittek Golf Range Sply $230.20, World Dryer Corp $17.49, Warrens Turf Nursery $931.50, Werhanes Serv. Sta. $6.87. PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED March 31, 1965 | DEERFIELD ; Seeger Cx" Sue eae } Monday claim in the date Claims : for against age ee $ 2,507.75 | in the Probate 539.30 5,030.74 —_—_—_—_—_ $ 8,077.79 ———_—_ 4/29/65—71 | | | | month the said of June, 1965, estate. estate should office of the Clerk : is the be filed of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE Clerk of the SULTHIN Court 4/15-22-29/65—61 Page 67 | ¥ �Pair of Burglars Loot Two Homes virtue the usual day date, No is that May Day holi- a Sunday. services, except spe- delivery, Street will mail be provided. collections will be The containing © Direct Metal Sculpture © Welding Techniques ¢ Metal Smithing Phone: DUNDEE RD. at RAND RD., PALATINE _AAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS BUSINESS IS A SEVEN - LETTER WORD post office lobby will remain Student Joins Fraternity Project In Iowa _ 3WF~ revvvvvvvvvvvyvvyvvvVvVvTy* open providing access to lock boxes, stamp dispensers and mail deposit slots. Deerfield KERR John Schmidt of Deerfield participated in a work project at Camp Sunnyside near Des Moines recently. John is a member of Beta Sigma Psi, National Lutheran Fraternity at Iowa State Univer ity in Ames, and worked in cooperation with the fraternity in a service project tended to ready the camp in- for the iinNANN summer season. Work consisted of general grounds clean-up, tree planting, and window washing in _ Approximately ure 350 campers — the camp buildings. Camp Sunnyside is an Easter Seal project of the Iowa Society for Crippled Children and Adults. make of the facilities each summer: | _ The camp has been in operation _ for five years and ‘has :erved over 1200 during its operation. Boy Scouts Workshop The Boy Urban an April | Scouts of America held Relationship Workshop 27, 28 and 29 in the Officers’ Club, Ft. Sheridan. Boy Scout states attended ee =— More leaders than from the 30 75 some Service ... sessions. ORDINANCE 65-0-5 =. BE If -ORDAINED: BY THE CITY ~ COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD THAT Section ‘“B’ of Chapter “- ==. Four of the ordinance concerning the _ Water Department which was passed July «20, 1934, and published July 21, 1934, and subsequent amendments +B,” are hereby further of said amended Section to read as follows: ; SECTION 1: Section “B” Where water meters are used a charge of Thirty-two (32c) cents per one hundred (100) cubic feet will be made for all water used. Except as hereinafter provided, for the payment of minimum rates, a discount of ten (10%) per cent shall be allowed upon _ the payment of any water bill within fif teen (15) days from date of mailing the sami e. _ Provided further, that where the aggregate amount of water used in one year shall _amount to less than the twelve ($12.00) dollars each year at the rate aforesaid then a minimum of twelve ($12.00) Dol“ee per year payable periodically as folOws: 3 month period Ending April 1st $3.00 3 month period Ending July 1st $3.00 = bee 3 month eas or, _ _ _. _ _ period Ending Oct. 1st force _ passage, and effect approval __-vided by law. and from and publication ee John wide assortment of all the leading nationally advertised brand name merchandise. When you shop here ation. Their affection is. shown by the fact that they in Highland Park, the Hub of the North Shore, you get convenience - no long ride or traffic rat race. study your particular needs and buy for you, not for a big, varied market. And to please you they carry a $3.00 3 month period Ending Jan. ist $3.00 Where any consumer of water from the City of Highwood and whether the same shall be a person, firm or corporation and shall use more than 100,000 cubic feet of water per year, statements therefor shall! be rendered monthly and the same shall be payable fifteen (15) days from the date of. mailing same otherwise all water rents Shall be due and povabie on the first day of January, April, July and October of each year for the period last preceding, which Said rents shall be fixed upon the reading of the meters for the preceding period and the Clerk of the Water Department or the City Collector of the City of Highwood Shall within fifteen (15) days following the xpiration of each period mail to all water boa ae wg or bills of the ounts due from them respectively. _ SECTION 2: This Ordinance shall be in full \ The warm, friendly service businessmen of Highland Park render you is evidence of their keen consider- after as Look For This Emblem Where You Shop The members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce; all devoted to reliability, will pamper you - try them. Here are just a few of them: its pro- oe R | ae ATTEST: 3 Mario J. Antonetti oe CITY CLERK Presented and read at a_ regular meeting of the Highwood City Council: April 23, eo 3965. - Passed a the and approved Highwood _ Published: at a regular City Council: meeting April 23, : APPROVED | John E. Schultz CORPORATION COUNSEL ROLL CALL VOTE Page 68 _ Bahr’s Flowers: e First National Bank of Highland Park The Boat House e The Leonardi Agency e North Shore Gas Co. ‘Siljestrom Fuel Co. SIVAN Th aameorclaiarel-lalets) where you see this emblem. rpwwwvervvuyve. WOWVevyvyvvvwV > $125. HAROLD of 2 made on a normal holiday sched-. ule, and outgoing mail will be dispatched. | wallet, no 4 bn hn nn So 5 4 nn Oe ee Oe ee holi- fact Memorial delivery cial 31, a federal of the CLASSES Studio-Gallery -e Larson’s Stationery Store Ruben’s ‘Toy Heaven e Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Co. Rosby’s ‘Suburban Fashions e Powell’s Camera Mart 4/29/65—67 Thursday, April 29, 1965 rovvvvervevevvvvvs WIVVUVUVUUUUUUYUYY 30, Post. n,n nn ee on May by will. Deerfield on day schedules by the At The on Office S holiday observed SCULPTURE ya Regular door and over the fence toward Sheridan road. At 4:45 a.m. Theodore Oppenheim, 1366 Sheridan, noticed a dressing-table drawer missing and a rear door open, and telephoned police. Jewelry boxes were missing from both homes, and two jewelry boxes taken from the Duman residence were found, empty, in the back yard. Also missing was Duman’s ye eo So _. be Two homes on the same block were looted of jewelry by a pair of eat burglars early Tuesday morning, Mighland Park police report. Mrs. Louis Duman, .1346 Waverly road, woke at 4:43 a.m. when she heard noises in the house, and aroused .her husband, who immediately telephoned police. Police arrived in two minutes, according to the report; but the burglars had fled leaving two sets of footprints leading out the back ruwvVuVvVVVVUVUVVTVCUVUVTVTT e e Post Office To Be Closed On May 31, Federal Holiday reyvevvvvvvuvvvy" VOU UY �The Country Look is IN kor Everyone ez Sling Shot Honey NATURALLY ane $12.00 / wax Hemp / with Mahogany Oe hay OS Cashmere $12.00 Bone Lizard White Lizard Emerald Green Lizard Faded Blue Denim Mahogany Calf Country Look for Misses eee eee ae Oo Sizes a > 10-4 z A toC Miss Vassar, Bronze $10.00 Jr. Wax Faded Blue Honey toute? eines ) — Men’s {| co Sizes to 14AA i—- —, Highland 1921 . to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA ae 2 SS, to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an Cleend HIGHLAND PARK Young Dancers, from Junior formals. evening—in Gowns The Sabrina bow and rose Rayon detail. Yellow. 2.—Spun linen embroidered 5 to an touches. with the back with panel, like bodice Green, 15. or look Pink, organza skirt, flowers. Pink Green/White. $30 CLANOR Spring (Lora — Coats — Mostly $28 values to to $88 $125 — Handmacher Mostly $38 values — $28 mostly AS ee 6D 2-1 one ae. FREE CUSTOMER to $15 Hats to — $4 to $10 1/3 $9 eee $18 $45 Sportswear — ee to to values 592 — $110 $13 mostly STEVENS $58 $88 to $68 to values A. to to values — Suits — Dresses mostly EDGAR of $25 with in yellow/green 13. to spend acetate 5 to White of fashion Citrus Sizes Green/Yellow Sizes fresh neckline—low Daffodil In with ‘shown—1. collection prettiest way gowns Silk. our — Off $25 values PARKING IN REAR OF STORE AE RE �Griffon’s HACKLEY Spring’s Huskiest Lightweights If you think husky good a lightweight looks and suit has to shape-retention sacrifice of wool comfortable — we have a surprise for you! the to be Our new hopsacks are dacron & wool, all right, but in an amazingly airy weave that insures hot-season comfort with no loss of style and appearance. Charcoal Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY 595 Central Ave. Service EVENINGS PARK FREE ID 2-5300 Gray, Medium ON Listen 7-9 OUR Gray, Blue, Olive... to Our Program EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT . 75.00 “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. §and— Winnetka and Glencoe �a real bouquet save at the store that’s of values nearest to your Linen Specials “Queen floral SHEETS twin 42x38 cases eee SL] Rees See ...-.--------------- QUEEN 2.69 full 4.09 COSCS y: muslin Stevens rig oe eae 1 little flower . for showers for gifts, gt oe 89c % 3 Sheets with aa? ee 25 -May 3.39 a i fa pees 1.99 COSGs roe or buy 2.89 ee Fitted 130 Mee April pink, green, yellow, aqua, ‘ beige Ca Ger for your 180 Oa EWN Week ar now’s the time to stock up percale Stevens (%, mor king Sitges pee piles En ee 69 € BN white 3.98 pastel 2.39 ae et he Se | : National Baby 1.10 each white percale Stevens 180 needs! Baby Week Sale CASES by Stevens 2.98 full our there are rosy buys in our Marie” AND in 4 Stretch Corners 49c 54x99 camp size .... 1.99 that stay snug receiving : blankets ........ Aly Kh a bl mS" = in’ va oomim val ues. ' et ¢@ L 1.25 99 1.19 .89 1.19 89 undershirts 1.29 .99 cotton T shirts onknit gowns “Ee knit ia hs E G ...... kimonos : Bryson towel ensemble eens 1.00 mattress pads hain fe 2.59 flannel rubber lap pads Ba Be eee sor fuli fiat ee 3.59 cotton crib blankets ...... 3.98 2.98 twin’ titted ...2..-.... 3.59 fol. fitted 2. 4.59 a rosy buy 2 Intercel crib blankets .... 2.98 dacron comforter .........- 5.98 2.09 3.98 comforter sets .........------- 6.98 4.98 2.98 1.98 2.98 1.89 1.89 ee a 6s washcloth .......... 4/1.00 solid colors and stripes lint. hovse- speci ou bed ed > is M Insulaire blanket per 5a5 nse ase 8.99 ribbon a blooming coverall sets............ : Ee epps| et =. cotton 8 solid colors Geom terry girls’ topper 4 Jones an pillow covers ...... 2/1.00 Bink j organ 3.99 eee knit one-piece P-G it — pillows fae original No Icn .44 Bryson eo Ce; i 9 crawlers ee .........--- 1.98 1.29 knit bootie sets .........----- 3.98 2.59 ioeas 3.98 2.89 eee SONS Sas Bryson fitted crib sheet 1.25 99 Bryson gauze diapers .... 3.50 2.99 infant Propaseat ............ 4.98 3.98 | Jo 4 ~ “kitchen ee terries white dacron ¢ 2/1.00 medium ........-..-- 3/1.00_<# <I 41x54 Se AIX63 dish cloth ............ 6/1,09() buy Friday until 9 Infants’ Dept. Having pick a pair a bunch! Downstairs Open foe $89 pr 41x72 ("42 4-colors on white ground Park a baby shower? Infants’ ID 2-4700 Use our stork as a centerpiece. We will gladly lend it to you without charge. See it in the Store dmnelt E 6.0, Highland oer panels Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Statjon WEEF daily at 9:55 and 1:20. Dept. WACU ECLO. sor oes V4 Highland Park ID 2.4700 Free a 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, April 29, 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 04/29/1965 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.0007.001.970 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6389744cf5ef4483f39ada2a024e878d.pdf 89cf3fe4efd1649628a6b2a5f18c885b PDF Text Text PLAY BINGO! _ Get Your Free Brown Bingo Cards This Week Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �PO 4S ae He Has An Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Save in the Year of Our 75th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety (] ‘ E K FI oe @ Se cory re ICIN. Assets over $46,000,000.00 i LD SAFETY OF SAV : | fl y 5 . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., SC PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 eae Windsor 5-2550 ly vYOUR SAVINGS ; Se �74 Peers olf1, Keviewr anctNernon Keview Fifteen cents a copy, Vol. 41, No. $4.50 a Published Year Weekly 17 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, One 60015 of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second 945-4500 Class Postage Sections) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, April 22, Illinois 1965 Speakers To Debate Merger On April 27 Featured speakers at .a districtwide school reorganization meeting scheduled for Tuesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield High School will be Dr. Robert Maidmont, director of Northwestern University’s Master of Arts Teaching Program, and Dr. Paul Misner, superintendent of the Glencoe schools. North High School. He has also been principal and teacher in several Virginia schools. Holder of a doctor’s degree from the University of Virginia, he has contributed articles to a number of professional journals and has wide mem-. bership in educational associations. including the Superintendent’s Round Table of Northern Illinois. He currently lives in Northbrook. The two men appeared last Tuesday at Highland Park High School in a similar program in which Dr. Maidmont presented the educational benefits of school reorganization and Dr. Misner demonstrated that “articulation of grade schools and high school can be achieved without a legal merger.” A May 1 advisory referendum has been set to resolve the issue. Both speakers will have additional on-stage support. Open To Public The public is invited to submit questions to the program participants by mailing them to Miss Lillian Tucker, 1040 Park avenue, Highland Park, or by filling out question cards at the meetings. In addition directorship, former to Dr. principal his Northwestern Maidmont of is a Glenbrook On the Cover THERE’S SOMETHING SPECIAL about this “welcome home” scene at O’Hare airport, or do we need to point that out? Lt. John “Pete” Olhasso, U.S. Navy, is being greeted by his parents, the John Olhassos of Deerfield, after a year’s service in Saigon, Vietnamese capitol. Youth Returns Home After Year With Navy In Saigon What is the war in Viet Nam all about? It’s rice, according to Lt. John “Pete”? Olhasso, of Deerfield, just returned home from a year’s. service in Saigon with the U.S. Navy. Pete explains that Southeast Asia is the richest rice country in the world. If China conquers the peninsula, the hunger situation of the Chinese population will probably be dissipated. Lt. Olhasso believes firmly that United States must take a stand in Viet Nam. If we quit there, he maintains, we will just end up go- ing some place else and doing the same thing — next it will be the Philippines and perhaps even Korea again. News from Saigon during the past year has been received by Pete’s family, the John Olhassos of Woodridge court, first-hand — not from the front pages of the newspaper, the television screen or the radio broadcast. Lt. Olhasso has been perilously close to many of the southeastern crises which have gripped the attention ican public Pete was of the Amer- since last summer. night stevedoring offi- cer in the port of Saigon. He and his men were just 150 yards away from the USNS Carrier Card when it was blown up seven or eight months ago. They had just returned to a warehouse near the spot where the vessel, a small World War II aircraft carrier, was docked. After the blast, they reboarded the ship and worked for the first 24 hours with the salvage team, shoring up hatches and determining extent of damage. Pete describes the emergency work as a “save the ship” operation, pending arrival of the regular salvage crew from the Philippine Islands. The carrier’s stern sank 22 feet into the water. It was pumped up and in 22 days was towed to Subic Bay in the Philippines to be readied for a return to service. On December 24, when the Brink (Bachelor Officers’ Quarters) building was damaged by an explosion on the ground floor, Lt. was eating in the sixth floor restaurant. Two people, a civilian and an officer, occupying a room just over the spot where the explosion occurred, were killed, Windows of the restaurant were blown in and a number of people were hurt from flying glass. “I took a piece of glass (Continued on page 28) Olhasso Jean Anne Morrison, fourteenmonth old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Morrison, 1121 Knollwood road, was named the winner of the “Baby of the Year’ contest sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society in conjunction with the REVIEW, heralding Baby Week. Jean Anne is featured on the cover of today’s issue in a pose caught by the photographer shortly after the judges’ decision was announced. The impartial panel of local judges faced a very difficult task in trying to choose just one winner from among so many charmers of both sexes every one a potential winner. Deerfield Infant Welfare Society will present Mr. and Mrs. Morrison with a finished portrait of their daughter; and also wish to thank the parents of the other contestants for their enthusiastic response. Dr. Misner has been superintendent of the Glencoe Schools since 1935. He has co-authored two books on school administration which are widely-known in the field. A former president of the American Association of School . Administrators and an educational consultant to the White House Conference Committee on Education, Dr. Misner has served as Director of the Harvard University Advanced Administrative Institute for four summers. Hope To Clarify Issue The Joint School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum, sponsor of the two district-wide meetings, is confident that these two authoritative speakers’ will widen and deepen the scope of the local school reorganization question. They urge the public to get out to these two big meetings. They also remind all area residents of the school merger radio broadcast over WEEF scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on April 23. Both sides of the school issue will again be aired. The public is encouraged to call in their questions during the program, which will be broadcast from the Bank of Highland Park. Other district-level meetings on the grade school merger are scheduled throughout the area. People wanting information about these meetings should call either their Board of Education offices or Miss Tucker at ID 3-2020. Above all, says the committee, give the proposition some thought, then get out and vote on May 1. Elected President Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen has been elected president of the Northwest Suburban Building Officials Conference. He formerly served as secretary to the group. ¢ Jaycees’ Menu For Chark-0-Chick To Be Best Ever The Deerfield Jaycees are working on plans for their annual Chark-O-Chick, the main fund-raising project of the year. Chairman of cooking, Roland Zahn promises, “This year’s charcoal-broiled chicken dinners will be the tastiest ever.’”’ Chuck Fritze, sales manager, says that the big selling effort will be made on the week end of May 22 and that the price will be $1.50 Jim Davis, group per dinner. sales manager, follows up with the advice that any Chark-O-Chick orders of more than 25 dinners will cost $1.25 per dinner. Telephone orders will be taken from now until June 1 by Fritze, 945-6685; Davis, 945-6924, or any Jaycee. Co-Chairmen Ron Forslin and Jim Purcell, packaging and delivery chairmen re:pectively, have made assurance ' that orders will be delivered on time as requested. Delivery day for Chark-O-Chick is Sunday, June 6. Dave Bertram is handling publicity for the project. Bill Ryno, procurement chairman, states, “Only top-quality chicken, vegetables, rolls, brownies and potato chips will be used for Chark-O- Chick.” Through the work of these subchairmen, Chark-O-Chick chairman Ron Budwig and the entire Jaycee membership will be able to raise the funds required to maintain Jaycee park and to sponsor the Easter egg hunt, Junior sports jamboree, teen-age Road-E-O, Santa ’phone and other community projects. �uinlan. and TYSON ne enpeip Seater 81 YEARS SERVICE ¢ 1884... Yi 1965 Quinlan. and LTYSOWJac 735 WlIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE — Offices also OPEN in Deerfield WEEKDAYS Evanston — UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka Glenview ings only are included. “one” A owner mortar and cedar shingle roof. Two master bedrooms, bath, powder room, formal dining rm., . fully equipped kitchen. Lush wooded property on eniiel subian sstioetecic 0. ee $37,900. room. All and awn- home, 10 to 5 DEERFIELD Designed and built by Tackett for the mature, quality minded buyer. Roman brick with fluted DEERFIELD Spacious 8 room home with 4 bedrooms, 2% paths and 2% car garage. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Master bedroom suite with private bath, walk-in closet & dressing carpeting, draperies, 2 air conditioners 9-1112 and $42,500. e DEERFIELD A surprise awaits you! Six rooms of informal Early American warmth. Living room at rear overlooks lovely yard. Separate dining room, deluxe kitchen has eating space and built-in oven and range. Powder room on main floor, 14% baths upstairs. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Well cared for by original owner now transferred. $27,500. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Spacious brick 7 room delightful home in finest condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room, Living room and Dining room both overlooking the patio and lovely park like yard. Full basement. Storms and screens. Built in 1961 Better of more expensive homes. Living new 4 bedroom, built in ’64. Sunken family room 2% bath split-level living room, model (12x29) with fireplace. kitchen, Extras are full landscaping, storms and screens, patio, new carpeting. Convenient location, 2 car gar. $35,900. $29,500. DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK Quality home for the small family in very popular area than Delightful white clapboard colonial home ideally located for a young family. 20’ Family room, rm., dining large country kitchen, 3 good size bedrooms, ‘rm. or third bedroom. 15’ birch cabinet kitchen. Full basement with radiant heat in floor. Porch; 2 car garage. Beautiful site, approx. 179x190’. Near school. Early possession $29,900. attached with garage car to fenced yard. Close swimming pool. grade porch 1% overlooking and new $22,900. schools DEERFIELD Outstanding Colonial of never-tiring charm. Center entry has pass-thru to rear. Fireplace in living rm.; separate dining room; deluxe built-in kitchen with separate breakfast rm. or den opening to large patio. 4 bdrms., 21%4 baths (master bdrm. has walk-in closet and own bath). Basement. Lovely yard $33,500. LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND PARK Artist’s delight or house guest’s retreat, Separate studio 19x15 with bath. Secluded among towering pines and lovely landscaping. Main home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and separate breakfast room. Vacant; rent with option or conract possession. $49,500. DEERFIELD Tired of togetherness? Treat yourself to some pri-yacy in this 5 bedroom split-level. Custom built and planned for gracious living. Family room and den on main level. Full basement with tiled floor. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. This 10 room home on % acre in prestige location is priced at $55,900. Sparkling white 4 bedroom ranch in 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. This is the stately four bedroom DEERFIELD MADISON you have waited for. Ceramic tiled center entry, separate dining room; 22’ living room; 25’ family room; 17’ master bedroom with adjoining bath. Three more twin size bedrms. and bath. Powder room on main floor. Full bright basement. ............-...22-:----:ceseceseeeeeeteeeeettes $34,500 A brand favorite new color DEERFIELD house—just for you. Choose scheme, appliances, tiles, and flooring. A truly deluxe 4 bedroom with 2%4 baths, ultra modern family your fixtures Colonial kitchen and a Ist floor laundry room. Family room will have FIREPLACE of your selection. Plans available $44,700. in our office. July 15th possession �MRS. PRICE WINS Write-In Campai 734-421 Fails, A late write-in backers of Deerfield tor Helen Bernardi attempt to unseat campaign by REVIEW Edifailed in an Catherine Price, incumbent clerk of the Village of Deerfield. Organized last Friday night and supported by past and _ present elected offic#als of the village, township and county, civic and business leaders of the community, Mrs. Bernardi’s write-in candidacy was defeated, 743 to 421. There were 78 spoiled ballots. By precincts, the unofficial tally was: 1 Mrs: Price 22 144 Mrs. Bernardi .......... 50 Spoiled Ballots ........ 12 REHEARSING for April 30-May 1 production of all-school Deerfield High Eldredge, School Corky students: Fremling, and left to right, Wendy Henry play, “Dark Moran, Shawn field of the High Moon,” School ‘Dark act play in the play, school au- on April 30 and May 1. Of is two- The written ardson Deer- all-school will be presented ditorium the and Moon” a by Howard Rich- William Berney. It is Sanmann for Allen, a and strife human his cast Todd of Straus Barnard Weiss as a human the as play John Barbara portrays the includes and Carol Allen. Steve conjur Jackie Heard, Jan Shroer and Alice and himself. man and Gerson, Janice Untermyer ap- pear as the dancing witches. Claudia Blair and Stephanie English act as the talking fair and dark witches respectively. Others In Hattie , By Assist Assisting Jim Alleman, and and are director, Mrs. Irene student directors Sheri Sanmann. Doug Kramsky Bill Emery Directing the choreography of “Dark Of The Moon’ is Stephanie Lutz. Dana of the In Of Kleiman is in charge for “Dark seniors Janice costumes. charge The of Moon” Winkleman tickets are and Laura Rudolph. of Women April Voters 22 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library board, library building Monday, 8 p.m. ucation, April 26 District 109 Deerfield board of ed- Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 board of education, Director the League Thursday, Heffner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Cathy London as Miss Leafy, Jim Cordell as Preacher Haggler, and Bob Goulka as the eagle. s Barbara determination to become The girl, as Civic Calendar Roach as Marvin Hudgens, Laurie Eldredge and Doug MacLemore as the story of the love of a witch boy, John, are these Hood, Laurie Rich Merner. Pupils Rehearse All- School Play, Dark Of the Moon “Dark of the Moon,” Dougherty, 8 high Wilmot School p.m. District 113 school) board of (township education, administration building, 1040 Park avenue, Highland Park Tuesday, April West 8 p.m. Deerfield cil, village hall Youth Coun- 8 p.m. High School district 113 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Deerfield High School 3 4 Oot = 42 125 166 <2. cee Mrs. Bernardi also received four write-in votes for village trustee. Running unopposed, caucus candidate H. Ross Finney was elected village president. Unopposed caucus trustee candidates elected were Raymond L. Craig, Charles H. Raff and Bernard Forrest. Plans have been completed for six ‘Rearing Children of Goodwill” workshops for concerned parents. The weekly sessions will begin Tuesday, April 27, and continue through June 1. The sessions will commenceat 9 a.m. and adjourn at 11:30 a.m. Zion Lutheran Church has opened its doors for these community workshops. A central committee, including Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. W. J. Duiker and Mrs. R. H. Mazur, was responsible for the initial get-together of women from various phases of com- and religious life to learn about similar workshops held throughout the Chicago area. The proposal met with such approval that there was rapid endorsement of the plan for Deerfield. For more than five years such workshops have been held throughout the Chicago area by the wom- Cast addition there as a share week’s Thursday, of the prize April $600 prize. is $200. 22, 1965 ed- 1962, all times. “open digni- Among available officials at who endorsed Mrs. Bernardi’s four-day were Mayor Ira Hearn, campaign Township Bruce - Frost, Assessor William Pittenger and Treasurer Kar] EBerning. Supervisor County Others who lent support included James Purcell, president of the Deerfield Jaycees; Dr. A. J. Crowley, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, and Joseph Stackowicz, mander. American Legion com- In the Deerfield park board election, incumbents Edward J. Walchli and Jack L. Matthews were unopposed. en’s committee of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The program is designed to guide people in rearing children free from the burden of prejudice and to help broaden attitudes. Sessions will include direction from ‘‘ex- perts,” playing movies, film strips, roleand rumor clinics. Discus- sions will follow each session. The steering committee to oper- ate under the direction of the above trio includes Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs. Duiker, Mrs. Henry Hakewill, Mrs. Mazur, Mrs. Anthony G. Sabato, Mrs. John Sachs, Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. John Schwaba, and Mrs. E. M. Wykle. Discussion leader, appointed by the NCCJ, will be Mrs. Howard Conant of Glenview. Mrs. Conant, with central committee members, will plan the detailed programming of the workshops. Although participation will be by invitation, interested individuals may call Mrs. Mazur, 945-3671, or Mrs. Duiker, 945-6435. (unofficial) Riverwoods, Paul 303 Ed 38. votes for Steinorth, The Martin village write-in vote for re- presi- can- trustee, three to be elected, was as follows: Paul Henschen, 253; 277; Roy Stanger, 250; bent Sig Haugland, Jack Page, and incum- 157. Mrs. Elea- nor Modes received 344 votes for village clerk. ‘ In Lincolnshire, where 238 ballots were cast, the vote was as follows: trustee for four-year term, three to be elected, incumbent Jerome Westerfield, 176, incumbent Clyde Nelson, 195, Lindgren, 181, Joachim Ackerman, 118; trustee for two years, two to be elected, 8 Win at Bingo! Share $600 Prize This data didate, Sheri Eight Bingo players were winners in last week’s game. On page 14 of Section Two are complete details about the game and a list of seven of the winners. Inadvertently omitted from this list was Hank Schotanus of Highland Park: Each of the eight will get $75 been since She pledged to bring an door” policy, confidence and ty to the office of clerk.’ dent; as Greeny are other ceived Gorman. In has ran on a promise to work in harmony with all residents and village officials, making all records and In man as Uncle Smelicuem, Rich Hood as Floyd Allen, Henry Moran and Wendy Merner as Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, Cindy Craig as Ella Bergen, Bill Emery as Burt Din- Caldwell who REVIEW Election Returns Others included are Mark Lipson as Mr. Jenkins, Rich Wasser- Georgia the Workshops To Commence on Tuesday Ned Sisney portrays Hank Gudger, Linda Frech is Edna Summey, Corky Fremling and Shawn Dougherty appear as Mr. and Mrs. Summey, Dana Kleiman is Miss Metcalf and Bruce Cleary is Mr. Atkins. witty, Bernardi, of Six Goodwill munity 27 2 1302 80 15 Mrs. itor incumbent : OIL PAINTINGS at the Half Day Fun Sidor, Patti Helke, will Fair be on Maridee auctioned Saturday, Gillespie, off at April and the 24. Mrs. W hite Elephant Admiring Howard booth paintings Olson. Two scapes were donated by Mrs. Grace Godel and daughter, Mrs. Joy Sidor. promptly are, left to landscapes at 3:15 right, and two p.m. Angel sea- Reece Wengenrcth, 167, incumbent Alex Steinforth, 172, and Marvin DeWitt, 98. Incumbent Mrs. Robert (Joan) Lindgren received 227 votes for clerk. In Bannockburn, with 49 ballots cast, the vote was as follows: village president, incumbent E. LeRoy Hall, 48; clerk, incumbent T. R. Grutza, 49; trustees, three to be elected, Spartaco Tinucci, 48, Walter Wecker Jr. 49, William Schaeffer, 49. Page 5 �. EASTER SEASON aay went to the heads of these first and second acai at eS _ school who participated in Easter bonnet contest and parade. Everybody, boys as well as girls, Teachers for the classes which got into the act. Cashmore, Mary Miss and heim took part in the project Willis and Miss Pamela and first grades; are Mrs. Miss Helene Patricia Strasssec- Bernard, ond grades. _Mayor Proclaims April 25- May 1 National Library Week The wee’ has been pri _ brary on April 25 and May 1 iimed National Li- Week. April Mayor 16 Ira K. Hearn signed a proclamation observance, urging’ for the local “all citizens to unite in this national effort to achieve a betterread and better-informed America to the end that we realize the full potential of our national purpose.” The mayor‘s statement pointed out also that “libraries make accessible the accumulated experience of all mankind from which present and future generations may derive the wisdom and understanding vital to our survival’ and that - _ “the development of lifetime reading habits is necessary for individ- | ual fulfillment and for the achieve- ment of the highest use of our _ ¢apabilities.” The freedom to read, he declares, is the responsibility _ and the privilege of all people in a ee ocr ay. Classes Tour _ The National Library Week pro_ gram is a voluntary citizens’ movement dedicated to the long-range goal of encouraging lifetime reading habits, increasing people’s use a ae libraries, and expanding and improving the total reading and liave brary resources of the nation. According to Mrs. George _ .Haney, librarian, the West Deerfield Township Public Library is ee agent in the national program in noon several during school classes have ways. the During after- week, of 20 to 40 students scheduled _ brary. Each entire visits their the li- half-hour to pe- | Kites On i In | Saturday Legion Deerfield youngsters are d by Commander Joseph StackWicz, is sponsoring a kite flying contest for all children between the ages of seven and 12 years. Trophies To Be Given The two-hour contest will begin at 10:30 a.m. on April 24, provided the weather permits. Only standee ard size kites, approximately 18x24 ' inches, may be entered. The judges’ 3 decision will be final. ‘The object will be to determine _ which child can get the kite line out the farthest and bring it back in. Parents will be allowed to assist in getting the kite aloft but the _ child must then take over the oper_ ation and reel the kite in. There will be prizes and trophies for first, second, and third night, will be flood-lighted for the occasion. The entire week’s mailing from the post-office will bear the imprint “This is National Library Week—Read!” The local radio station, WEEF, is devoting five spot announcements a day inviting the public to visit the West Deerfield Township Library. Mrs. Haney is being interviewed nouncements. place for taped an- Domino, meets Church each has teen at the night club Presbyterian Friday and established Saturday a new pol- icy in regard to entertainment. There will be a live band every night, beginning with the Invaders on Friday, April 23, and followed by a variety of other local bands and jazz combos. Dave Main, president of the organization, plans a fifty-cent service charge in the future to cover costs and expansion of the facilities. ‘The Gazebo To Be Given May 6 to 9 By Stagers Defined as a balcony or turret Webster but more commonly by to describe a small, octagonal- baum of Northbrook; of Winnetka; er of River Tony and Bernie Forest. Teresi Whitling- shaped summerhouse, a gazebo is 29th Season the main topic of interest in the This production will be the next Deerfield Stagers production. third offering of this, the 29th A humorous mystery-comedy writ- theater season of the Deerfield ten by Alec Coppel, “The Gazebo” Stagers. More than 500 benefit will be presented on the evenings tickets have already been sold for of May 6, 7, 8, and 9, at the Deer“The Gazebo” and the production field grade school auditorium. staff is hard at work preparing to stage a set designed by Mrs. WilCast Listed liam Olendorf of Highland Park. |- The play is being directed by Tickets are $2 for single admission Mrs. T. J. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard and may be obtained by calling street. The Miss Shirley Homewood, cast includes: Mr. and Mrs. all of assistant director is McConnaughey of 812 Highland Park. The Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Jack Anderson, Jim Deerfield; Elliott 945-4634 or 945-0545. ets will be honored at performance. Curtain p.m. on all evenings day, May from Mrs: Chestnut James Sawyer Hoods of and Glenview; William Wal- 9, which curtain. Benefit of 25 or more) Shapiro and Don Giesen of Highland Park; Steve Strong of Skokie; Mrs. Season tickany evening time is 8:30 except Sun- has a 7:30 p.m. tickets (for groups are still available Jack Anderson, 1152 street, Deerfield, 945- 0323. What better can citizens do government? to How insure can they know and understand what is going on in government affairs? These are questions the League of Women Voters of Deerfield is asking its members and the community asit launches its 1965 finance meeting this month, the League cited six members who car- ried this goal to the ultimate, by Aitchison, ard munity’s a year ago to the Lake County Board of School Trustees, initially served on the district 109 board of education and Borchert and 1165 Brian include Baker, Sharon Picchietti, these Sam new Elmwood Deerfield Manpower sion. Mrs. Willard Oxford road, first serves youth presi- place, Commis- J. Loarie, on in upper Braus, Johnson. Barbara and Sause, picture: Linda In lower left to right— seated, Holly picture are Randall Han- Nancy Heloe; Kirst, John Evenstad. its 1965-66 fies college representative selection of other league publications. “The financial goal is $800 and is necessary for the continued oper- administration. The League of Women Voters regularly provides voting information for new residents and noti- students of their elig- ibility to register and to vote. League newspaper articles remind citizens of places of registration and polling places, in which connection members recently prepared Del Mar Woods, a member of the a new precinct map which was district 113 high school board. Mrs. Alex Briber, 707 Pine street, published in the REVIEW. The league will set its finance occupies the post of secretary of Commission, campaign in motion May 3, when Plan the Deerfield while Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine jfund raisers meet at the home of street, performs her service with Mrs. S. J. Edwards, 106 Forestthe elected avenue, dent of the district 110 board of education; along with Mrs. Robert filling local and city government posts themselves. Mrs. James Tibbetts, 634 Orch- street, sub- Also concerned with matters of education is Mrs. J. G. Eisinger, S. drive. The League believes good government is achieved through greater participation in every election by an informed citizenry. At its annual board, first as member and sequently as its president. Central Leslie For Local Government Service later on the district 113 high school 1300 Prize-winners standing, son, League Cites 6 Members being told to “go fly a kite” at the Shepard school this Saturday. The ocal American Legion post, head- _ library usage. The front of the library building David Contest The which Bull, | Children Will Fly Fridays, Saturdays riods they will be given library orientation as well as instruction in used Library Domino Will Feature Live Entertainment the council. way drive, for a kick-off coffee. 853. Mrs. Edwards, com- All members of the league are urged to know their community and take an active and informed interest in campaign leaguers a seasoned-financechairman, will provide with tips on the art of persuasive selling. Each volunteer will be provided with a specially prepared kit containing the league’s ation program, of the together league and with the a ex- pansion of its work toward. better government, both locally and on the state and national level,” says Mrs. Edwards. Because the League of Women Voters of Deerfield goes directly into the community to seek contributions from business firms, civic leaders and members, Mrs. Edwards added, “It is most appropriate at this time to stress the league’s non-partisanship policy—hence contributions are not accepted their from political candidates, or parties public or office holders. Support is therefore expected solely from the community itself.” Met ye. wae ea: oy henaS SS beige ok ee �Rezoning Opposed On Sunset Court Objection tiple-zoning erty on to extension of mulfrom the Weigle prop- Deerfield road to area at the rear, abutting Sunset court, was voiced vociferously at a public hearing held last Thursday by the plan commission. About nine people spoke against the plan which would allow erec- tion of 48 townhouse units on a five-acre tract, to be sold on a condominium basis. There were about 30 persons at the hearing. The alternative which the Deer- field Road Development Company has proposed would allow 36 apartment units on the front 152-feet of the Weigle property adjacent to Deerfield road. In January the appellate court upheld a circut court decision FLANKED BY PROUD PARENTS, Scouts Richard Hood (left) and Jeffrey Sengstack receive promotion to Eagle Scout rank. Left to right are the John Hoods, with son Richard, Scoutmaster Robert Jordt, and the David Sengstacks with Jeffrey. The boys are members of Boy Scout Troop 50. In ceremonies St. Gregory’s Boy Scouts, of Mr. held Church, Jeffrey and recently Mrs. two at local Sengstack, David son Sengstack, Duffy lane, Bannockburn, Richard Hood, son of Mr. and and Mrs. John Hood, 641 Ambleside drive, received scouting’s highest award, their promotion to ue rank of Eagle Scout. In the presence of their parents, scouting officials, the members of Troop 50, and _ invited guests, the two scouts were con- gratulated by Jordt, and Eagle Scout Scoutmaster boys were advancing through the ranks, and earning the 21 merit badges required to reach Eagle rank. Many of the scouts in Troop received one or more honors advancement in rank. Strauss and .Brian Class Scouts. 50 or Among the honors were: Greg Jordt, 1st Palm on Eagle Scout badge; Robert Lagorio, Fran Sabato, Ken Noble and Robert Pederson, Star Scouts; John Parker, Jeff Paulsen, Bill Library Receives Book Collection died John the in Deerfield January. J. Moran resident, His sister, of Mundelein, 22, 1965 the meeting to begin at 6:30 be held at Sportsman master Club. Jordt. tation In Village.” guest The dinner p.m. will Country The Deerfield Plan Commission on April 15 heard a formal presen- tation by Mrs. Albert Edahl and Mrs. John Sachs of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield on the advisability of enlarging the commission. The recommendation was made by the league that the plan com- mission be enlarged to include from seven to eleven members with representation from school board districts 109 and 110 and the park board, as well as someone from the village-at-large. Such a change would serve as a means of providing better inter-governmental cooperation, and be more representative a whole, of the the community league members operation of municipal plan wieldy.” The Registration day, April Deerfietd Plan Park at Park Families remainder of the Wilson property, an 80-foot strip of land extending south to Sunset court and zoned R-2. The proposed condominium Wilmot School School, and living south South of Central drainage ditch or having an address of 1000 or greater, at Woodland Park School, and all others at Wil- mot School, according to the following schedule: A through M, between the hours 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Z, between the hours 1:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Student registration sheets, kindergarten questionnaires, and emergency health office forms which have been mailed to all prospective kindergarten parents, are to be filled out and returned to the office at the time of registration. It will be necessary to present the child’s birth certificate at the time of registration. officio member. There is no park district or board of education representation. After the presentation, consider- able ‘discussion in a mutual followed decision league undertake gation on a bers, plus the village mayor, an ex later certain date resulting that further again the investi- points and, appear at before commission with a written proposal. would more extend over the en- tire area of these combined tracts, except for the Wilson property fronting on Deerfield road. If the proposed low townhouses is not granted, ing, will register at South Park School, those living north and east of the the plan complete has lots. Howard Abraham, head of the company, also has an option on the at least Deerfield School. Com- present 23, Woodland mem- at For Children in District 110 who have attained the age of five years on or before December 1, 1965, will register for kindergarten on Fri- five mission family housing on 9,000-square foot bility which has been suggested would be for an apartment build- N through commissions which . have _ been made by the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. According to the NIMAPC report a well-constituted plan commission should be as representative as possible: “Experience has indicated that five (members) is generally too few and more than twelve often has been found un- The development company, according to Realtor Robert McGuire at a recent plan commission meeting, has purchased the remainder of the Weigle property, extending back to Sunset court. The rear of the property is zoned R-2, one- District 110 Sets of said. This report is the culmination of a three-year-study conducted by the league. The league findings, in part, are based upon the recommendations for the establishment and and classification. units of League Recommends Enlargement Of Village Plan Commission area performance Mrs. 29 and 30. Plans include a panel discussion sponsored by the ParentTeacher Organization Thursday evening and an assembly for the sophomores and juniors at the high was tral Daylight time at 2 a.m. on Sunday, April 25. (The lost hour will be returned to us in the fall when Daylight Saving Time April be Gregory’s Church, accepted the official troop charter, symbolic of the sponsorship of a Boy Scout troop, and then gave it to Scout- who Clocks should be set forward an hour with the return to Cen- Thursday, will manager speaker at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday, April 27. He will speak on “Chamber’s Responsibility and Represen- bar. Set Clocks Forward On Sunday Morning again.) Deerfield, Deerfield High School will host a conclave of foreign exchange students living in the North Shore donor. begins of village null eight units on the Wilson property. It is presently without a zoning zoning to al- along Sunset court the second possi- three stories high, road on the front on of the Weigle property. The building would have 36 units. The remainder of the land would be developed as presently zoned with 12 single-family houses. The developer has pointed out that the townhouse development would result in the same overall density; however, it would be possible to conserve more of the wooded area and open space and produce a much more attractive de- velopment, with play and park areas. Most of the objectors were strongly set against any extension of the multiple-family zoning even though some felt that the apart- ment building might become “monstrosity” of four stories. a Among those objecting were Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset court; Wessley Stryker of 717 Jonquil terrace; terrace; James Ellis of 714 Jonquil and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox 701 of Jonquil terrace. Skip Arne And Combo To Play On April 26 At McCormick Place Skip Arne of Deerfield and the Dukes, a five-piece combo, will appear on Monday, April 26, at the Arie Crown Place Gerry theater at McCormick with the English group, and the Pacemakers, in a program beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by writing or calling Pazdur Productions, Suite 1214, 333 North Michigan avenue, Chicago, Il. High School To Host ConclaveOf Foreign Exchange Students The West Deerfield Township Public Library has been presented with a valuable collection of books from the estate of Harold B. Pet- a First During the opening ae the Rev. Jack Parker, rector of St. as erson, Haight, Stilphen, Robert presented with their medals and rings. The boys’ mothers received miniature Eagle pins and roses, symbolic of the year of patient assistance they gave their sons while the Norris rendered tion of multiple-family housing, 36 units on the Weigle property and void a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance that had rezoned the former Weigle and Wilson properties at 1001 to 1039 on Deerfield road from R-7, apartments, to R-6, two-family. Fall Kindergarten Norris Stilphen Is Guest Speaker At Chamber Meeting Eagle Scout Rank Awarded To Two Local Boy Scouts which The Deerfield road frontage has the court’s permission for construc- for this school |school Friday year morning, on April April 30, to describe the AFS program to the students. Both events are open to the public. Reception Planned Students will be able to talk to the exchange students and their American brothers and sisters informally Friday afternoon at a re|;ception in the high school snack The “Dark of the group Mr. and opening performance of the Moon” will attract Friday evening. A post- Mrs. party at the home Edward Norton of of Schultz from Germany, Marisol Torres from Chile and Paulo Apsan from Brazil. Jan Kaplin and Joya Dutta, Deerfield’s own foreign exchange students, and Carl Baum, Chip Bole, Margaret Lynde and ter understanding of around the world. Chris Rahn is student teenagers of and Mrs. Briar road, the Sidney AFS committee Robbins of Old chairman Highland Park will round out Friday’s activities. Many Deerfield and Highland Park families have opened their pated in the Americans Abroad program, will also be members of homes represent the They will attend a full day’s classes" and to these their exchange brothers and students sisters Molly for the visit. The foreign guests include Babize, group. Meet Members who have Counterparts of the Deerfield Vijaya Gorde of India, Kirsten Rasmussen of Denmark, Ellen Rygh ter of the American express themselves and have Jan Fuglesang from Norway, Gabriel Munck from Sweden, Edmund Krenn of Austria, Mike Stevens from England, Vivian Stucki from Switzerland, Daniele Esteve from France, Reinhard this partici- opportunity chap- Field Service as happy to to have all of the young people who are participating in the program together to meet éach other and their Amer- ican back counterparts, and to to their own countries bring a bet- Highland chairman. Park, The is adult committee 14 dents participating 12 exchange stu- in the conclave different countries. at Deerfield. Richard Wasserman of Deerfield will be student moderator for the panel discussion. Jan Kaplin, Deerfield exchange student from Australia, will enact a lead role in “Dark of the Moon.” Randy Pfeiffer has volunteered the services of his combo, “Sounds in Motion,” for the party to be held following the play. Page 17 �itll Shopping in selection of Here for lew mowing * Center 1965-66 at Carroll Wis. Inter-Fraternity Col- Council co- group ac- ordinates men’s social tivities on campus. * are seven quick pointers Use brick upkeep. ONE: strips along house, curb- CHEERS winners Flexible — because they’re hand-lasted moccasins. Smoother — softer — clearly best for babies. We're specialists at fitting first shoes — and we recommend Buntees above all. trimming. * * * and pachysandra and shouts of Cub of the Pine Wood Scout Derby pack 450 were heard as brought their cars across the finish line. Winners are (from left) John Mickelson, Robert Niederman, second; and Jeff Entz, first. third prize; such covers ground Use TWO: as The the in of ing, walls and flower beds to avoid hand for materials for your landscaping can result minimum maintenance and care your grounds. * President Gary is a junior lege in Waukesha, For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 CARE Elected Carroll campus school year. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Student Gary Whisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, 637 Elder lane, has been elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council on the PRESENTS OPEN Crossroads Carroll (vinca myrtle Minor) in difficult to grow situations, such as under heavy shade trees, or on steep banks, Ground choke covers vide a * pro- cover. green * and weeds out beautiful * THREE: Use mulches to reduce and hulls, bean Cocoa weeding. peat moss are some of the common materials used. FOUR: Use gravel around trees and under roof drip line to eliminate growing of weeds or to prevent the washout of grass. FIVE: * * Use steel SIZES 2 to 6 B-C-D-E-EE WIDTHS SHOPPERS * curbings to 656 de- Deerfield fine plant beds and to separate dif- CHAMPIONS SS Seas * * SIX: hedges. Use low. maintenance Yewes are excellent ex- amples, since they grow and require trimming twice a year. * * they need special food so slowly only once and we've got it! or trad‘fe * SEVEN and finally, perhaps the good, use only most important, healthy nursery stock. Good plants or replacement need not will coddling care. * * ROSES ROSES, AND HERITAGE znzHOUSE Regular ROSES. Evans has a wide selection of No. 1 grade potted roses including many of the standard varieties, American as well as the newest winners. It is not too early to plant roses. Check with Evans for the to plant this varieties you want year and complete planting directions. j | i i | TREE & SHRUB FOOD! * MORE 5 a | | | | s | | i i got EVERGREENS? AZALEAS ? RHODODENDRON? tions. Heavy gauge aluminum may also ke used for thé above edging * Road Deerfield fering materials such as lawn and drive. This type of curbing is espegravel in confining cially useful areas. Curbing should be of a heavy installapermanent material for jobs. COURT Ma. _EELOUSE fertilizers J meant for and other 5 acid-loving plants. They need a special food... like Heritage House § ri & § Shrub Food! Long-feeding because it’s a prod- i Corncob Chemistry, it has twice the feeding Z 8-14-6 uct {TREE : SHRUB lawn were never evergreens formula of Tree Heritage House J power of other hi-acid products... with is enriched chelated strength, iron for healthy color, a f Easy to use, won't burn. - § $495 20 LB. BAG 3 ONLY . Also in 5 Ib. boxes $1.95 Ideal for repairing drought a 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited H.P. Chamber Member: VILLAGE HARDWARE, Inc. 817 Deerfield Rd. Windsor 8 5-0864 of Commerce LAWNS LOVE ConNCOB Page Deerfield CHEMiIstry py ERG i i i i f i | a i i | | | i 4 of the father-son race at the recent Cub Scout | Pine Wood Derby were, Marty and his dad, Peter Horne. Deerfield At Carmel On High Honor The Scout Pack 450° Students Announces Of Pine Roll following is a list of Deer- field area students who have achieved honor roll status during the third quarter at Carmel High school in Mundelein. Deerfield students are, Betty Hardin, first honors; Patricia Butler, Susan Marxer, 10, Chris 11, 10, Schleich- er, 10, and Marilyn Boss, 10, second honors. Joleen Lutz, Lincolnshire, 9, received first honors. Requirements are as follow: first honors-average of 3.5 or above with no grade lower than a B, second honors-average 3.0 or above with no grade lower than a C, highest honors 4.0, all A’s. Dr. Joseph Granata Dr. Joseph Granata, 360 Deerfield road, recently attended a “Cleft-Lip—Cleft Palate” seminar at the University of Iowa Medical Center. The seminar was attended persons from six Midwestern states. Dr. tus Robert Ivy, of plastic professor surgery at the emeri- Uni- versity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and chief of the section of cleft palate for the Pennsylvania Department of Health, was the speaker. Seminar participants observed an operation for cleft lip repair on closed circuit television and con- sidered surgical, dental, otological, and speech aspects of cleft lip and cleft palate management. ‘Dr. Granata, whose limited to orthodontics, fice at 747 Deerfield practice is has his ofroad. Derby Cub Scouts of Cub Pack 450 recently held their annual Pine Wood Derby race at Walden of the 83 Cubs in the school. Each Pack built a six inch-five ounce pine wood Car for the big race. The boys carved, sanded and painted their cars during their Den meetings and each boy had the assistance of his dad, who was his co-driver. The winners of the race were, Jeff Entz, Grand Champion; Robert Niederman, John A first Mickelson, special was a race. Dads, runner-up; second feature of father-son who and runner-up. the races championship built their own racers, entered this special event with their sons. The final results of the race were, Peter Horne and son, Marty, champions; Raymond Attends Seminar At lowa School by Winners Wood Lyon, cubmaster and son, Tim, second place; and Denison Weaver and son, Chic, third place. Leonard gram. Gesas directed the pro- Taft High School 25th Anniversary Will Be Observed The 25th anniversary of the first graduating class of the William Howard Taft High School of Chicago will be celebrated on Saturday, April luncheon. 24, at the annual spring Classes 1940 through 1947 join will for the celebration at Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan road, Glenview, begin- ning at noon. Reservations may contacting 715 South Mildred Courtland Ridge, 3-5608. TA Thursday, be made by Tess Schalk, avenue, Park April 22, 1965 �\Swimming Pool Registration Begins Saturday, April 24 Registration for season Sunday, May istering within so at 23. these a reduced Those days, $1.25. In all cases an adult will be considered a person who has completed the eighth grade or that equivalent age. Information per-! taining to the learn-to-swim classes will be distributed through the lo- | cal schools within the next few days. reg- dates will do rate. The pool will open on Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30, and close on Labor Day, Monday, September 6. The rate scale for the initial reg- Register istration period is as _ follows: single child, six to 14 years, ee” of lost cards. to noon, 4 p.m, An additional charge of fifty cents for each person will be made to cover 22554 432oa be holder. WI Increase After May 23 after May one dollar 23 will be per person. the family traveled to Williamsburg and Charlottesville. Applications Available For Jaycees Jamboree bers of the family who are not able to register in person. Howaver, a photograph of each person must be taken before a pass will be issued. This card will enable the bearer to use the pool at any time DURING a recent trip to Washington, D.C. Deas, Kathy Susan and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson (from left) visited wit! Congressman Robert McClory (center). After leaving the Capito! Members ior of the Chamber requested of that Deerfield Jun- Commerce have all youngsters, be- tween the ages of 10 and 15, who wish to enter the Jaycee Jamboree 14 Saturday, May the fact that competition is oper. to all boys and girls regardless of their knowledge of the various events or experience in the sports. School, as soon The 8, at Wilmot turn in their as possible. physical Grade applications education depart- ments of both districts 109 and 110, under the direction of Anthony Kambich: and Alvin Cohen, are planning to include track and field activities in their spring curriculum to give more pupils an opportunity to become acquainted with these events and enable them to partic- and 15. Deerfield have concerning at 5-0650 or WI and Lake Bluff. Come Faith Streit Assists bert Mrs. John Streit of Deerfield is helping plan the second annual ers’ Club, Carmel at 12:30 on p.m. High Saturday, in the which Moth- school 945-5064. of Hu- 4 from the will University of — (They sure oo from a Florida vacation— hope they had a good time. Jame Healy and his family (plus 1 do and 1 bird) spent Laster in Iron Mountain, Michigan. Lu and Ted 24, cafe- “The Days of Wine and Roses.” The Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe- daily fee rate is as fol- ea Tom Rogge and femily just re-— teria. Toni Gilman (Mrs. E. W. Immerman) of Lake Forest will be commentator of the show, titled pass, resi- daughter of Bannockburn, Arizona this spring. grow up fast.) turned School, April Kelley, Kelleys graduate Club Fashion Benefit Mundelein, in and ae his years of experience. 5-0651. fashion show and luncheon is to be presented by Carmel of Lake Forwith us. Mr. | of Denmark, — Lake Forest — Anderson were in Indiana for the | holiday and Ann and Bud Alonzi— 7 in Detroit. teria. threw the beer cans all o ‘you! Estelle Bowman likes outdoor work but picking up these cans was a little out of her line. — 1222 How to “Pop The Question’ Dr. Greenberg is now associate¢ with Dr. Russell Sugden. Well———Let’s See———Uhh———We ‘But Forgot to There Must be a reason why so many young men about to “Pop The Question” choose one certain store in this area the program may be obtained by calling Buccola I take great pride in announcing . that Mr. Niels Madsen est is now associated Madsen is a native formerly a builder in to Who highest scores in each event. Events for the Jamboree will be announced in next week’s REVIEW. Chuck p.m. | the street on Kipling. Shame on — Awarded information 1 stressec Each contestant will receive a participation certificate and ribbons will be awarded to the three Any not holding a season as non-park district dents. The Jaycees Ribbons ipate in the jamboree. Youngsters competing in the jamboree will be divided into three versons as well Sundays, With Carmel Mothers during the general swim hours. A daily fee will be charged to all classes; midgets, comprised of children 10 and 11 years of age, juniors, 12 and 13, and intermediates, and Mrs. in- In order to purchase a season pass, registration at Jewett Park #jeldhouse is required. A photograph will be taken of each person and an identification card will ne issued to each pass holder. Registration may be made for mem- Park General swim hours will be daily, Monday through Sunday, from 1-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling the cost of an identification card, which will be supplied to each pass Rates ereased Jewett Saturday, will be Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. of four or more, $20. A of one dollar will be made for replacement Meee Z ee At Hours for registration, beginning six dollars; single adult, eight dollars; family of three, $18; family charge On lows: children—weekdays, $.60, and Saturday, Sunday and _ holidays, $.75; adults—weekdays, one dollar, and Saturday, Sunday and week- swim passes for the Deerfield Park District swimming pool will begin on Saturday, April 24, and continue until CARRying } when they select their engagement ONE REASON—The our wel town. rings. fine selection of styles at all prices from as little as $50.00 and on up into the thousands. or S$ thought nice ANOTHER Diamond convenience and privacy of a REASON—The Room where selections can be made without dis- : traction from the busy traffic in the rest of the store. STILL ANOTHER REASON—A Manufacturing Department right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly . . while you wait if necessary. And some unusual A brilliant pear low, low $300.00. values shape this solitaire, A slim marquise diamond In this bottle is Royal Lyme... one of the finest liquids a man after shaving, after showering, with Bottled or And a can use after warm round words ‘fenced % carat at a over one carat at traditional diamond NOW . in the Channel center set and . THERE WERE 3 MORE tain store in this area in Bermuda. 4 ring with smaller a_ brilliant diamonds on has become Listen full basement | all for $22,900. Another election is over—ho to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show —with the kind of people we ha’ in Deerfield ‘wrong. — you couldn’t for young on WEEF nitely at 6:05 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 478 Central Highland Park Thursday, April 22, 1965 Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 ; be REASONS why one cerheadquarters 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. f.e.t yard, tiled floor. Wonderful neighbor . this is okay for the way you vo the.side for only $150.00. his wife. A. plus are: almost weighing only $800.00. . week 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch, clos to Maplewood School. Fireplace, 701 Waukegen Road Sy Wi 5-0984 Page 9 — �yyy ~ SCULPTURE hey oo, non no, hn hr hr hr hh bb hii etic Ra le Beara eed Meg a! sia hoph nine ined Page gh B.! Pee At The CLASSES Studio-Gallery HAROLD © Direct Metal Techniques © Metal Phone: 98F~ 35 8-4729 Smithing DUNDEE Ina W. Esplin William Mrs: Ina W. Esplin, 73, mother of George Esplin of 1338 Warring-| ton road, died April 17 at Eden} Sculpture ® Welding Mrs. of KERR View Convalescent Home. Services | tal. held at the John Tuesday RD., PALATINE years, GUV VV VY Mrs. Esplin Scotland and a daughter, was for ten born in| born George Highland Park hospital. Born in Chicago May Phone a sister, Mrs. Adeline Park ID 2-8440 December. 23, Church. was 1918, in Riveris sur- D. L. Kirt- 31, 1921, Clark, Olendorf, Funeral 69, formerly services were held in Decatur, and the internment at North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Local Girl You have missed a treat if you haven't tasted the delicious and unsual cheeses and sausage now THE being served at Fred W. ¢ Finalist In Earl | Park, and mann, Mrs. Jens of William Petersen Whiting Mary Henry type Thomas J. Gaughan Opening April 29, 30 and May 1 _ Crossroads Shopping Center 185 Skokie Valley ss HOURS: Mon. Saturday, Rd., thru Highland Fri., Park 10 a.m. MOVING invites Regular $1195 $1265 $ 895 $ 949 Acrosonic Early American, maple crosonic Transitional, walnut $1195 $ 965 $ 895 $ 765 $1065 ...........-..2-::0eceeeeeee- $1095 $ 800 $ 825 Contemporary, walnut French Provincial fruitwood win Organ, walnut, 25 pedal asonic, walnut tgasonic /SP/PT, walnut 2S ours: 9:30 A.M. Friday, and reeey Low to Down 5:30 evenings Payment—Easy P.M. until and 9:00 Terms Starting Sale price $2895 $ 895 $2200 $ 795 $1270 $1016 Friday p.m. . . . Thursday, Faller Music PIANOS | BALDWIN ORGANS Co, 28 at the | Center Ave. lake Bluff, Illinois 234-2411 Hi-Telepal Chevy Chase Country in Wheeling, May 22. The is sponsored once a year Company’s employee club. you Awarded Wings con- corBall Club contest by the to the OPENING on MOTHER’S _ Shortly after May 1, we will be moving into our new building at 590 N. Western, Lake Forest. In order to ease the problems of moving, we are putting some of our pianos and organs on SALE. Pianos: Corporation’s the queen and her court. The onation will be held at a GRAND SALE!! Acrosonic English 18th Century Console Acrosornic Scandinavian, oiled walnut Ait- Ri, INN Ph. 433-1860 - 8 p.m. Sunday—10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Chicago test. The ten girls were chosen from a field of 36 lovely young ladies by balloting of its 6,000 employees. In a final balloting the latter part of this month, the five highest vote-getters will become cago. Grand the Hagbloom Mary Hagblom of 1214 County Line road, has been selected as one of the ten finalists in Tele- A. Tenner- Thomas J. Gaughan, 47, of 1157 Elmwood drive, died April 19. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ruth Blair of Mendota, Ill., and a brother, Paul Richards of Carlton, Ohio. Private services were held. joined children. They reside at 1360 ken drive in Bannockburn. Petersen of Deerfield. Interment was in Northshore Garden of Memories in North Chi- Have fun with us at our Bannockburn lations capacities with Zenith Radio Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting have four Highland and in agency in an account management capacity in April of 1964. Previously he had served as account supervisor at Clinton E. Frank, Incorporated; as advertising director of Toastmaster Division of McGraw Edison Company; and in various advertising and public re- Jacobs McGath Perrin and Associates, Inc., it was announced today by T. F.. Masch- Live Contest was Fred W. Jacobs, 82, of 1020 Oakley avenue died April 12 in Lake County General Hospital, Waukegan, after a lengthy illness. Born October 26, 1882, in Crystal Lake, he lived most of his life in Deerfield. Surviving nieces and nephews include Mrs. Henry O. Stenson and Mrs. a PRR IRE Donald E. Whiting has been elected executive vice president of Voted private. ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Donald E. Whiting ler, president. all of Interment S. He is survived by his wife Beatrice, two sons, James C. of Decatur and William C. of Highland Park; and five grandchildren. Deerfield. The Rev. Herbert Peterson officiated at the services at Zion | Lutheran on Harry Robert; three children, Barbara, Robert and Connie Knutsen; her mother, Mrs. Matilda Borwick; and Highland Ave. St. Johns 1821 on Interment of Deerfield, died April 15 at St. Mary’s hospital in Decatur, Il. she had lived in Deerfield for eight years. Survivors include her husband, FLOWER FASHIONS Kelley Harry G. Olendorf Esplin. Mrs. Myrtle F. Knutsen of 654 Caroline court died April 14 at We Deliver Anywhere at Home afternoon. vived by a sister, Mrs. land of Oblong, IIl. Se Myrtle F. Knutsen Mother's Day May 9 held Funeral is survived also by | Chicago. He had lived in Winifred Hill, two| woods for seven years. He Remember Mother with fresh flowers or plants on were Spalding was in Graceland Cemetery. A grain broker, Mr. Barber grandchildren, and a sister, Eliza-| beth Walker. She was prceded in| death by her husband, the late Rev. Services V.|and in Chicago with | Wednesday interment in Acacia Park. A resident of Deerfield H. Barber William H. Barber, 46, of 495 Sherry lane, Riverwoods, died April 19 at Highland Park Hospi- were May Funeral Home RD. at RAND Whiting Is Elected Executive Vice President Of Firm Obituaries DAY weekend... of their Extensively Remodeled Restaurant at 624 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Libertyville Ist Lt. Allen First Lieutenant Allen E. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. of 457 Hermitage drive, has awarded U. S. Air Force silver Wolf, Wolf been pilot eee iz. AFB, wings upon graduation from flying school Assigned featuring... the finest in old fashioned cooking and attentive service by our well trained staff. We have facilities for Parties, Banquets, Meetings, Receptions. Special Menus to suit occasion. For Information Please call and Kf Reif Reservations at 362-0950 E. Wolf at Williams to France Lieutenant Wolf is being assign- | ed to Toul-Rosieres AB, France, for flying duty in a unit which supports the United States Air Forces in Europe mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of the NATO countries. The lieutenant is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He received his B. S. degree and was commissioned in 1963 upon graduation from the U. S. Air Force Academy. He later earned his M. A. degree at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Wolf’s wife, Joy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ellison of Denver, Colo. Thursday, eae i April 22, 1965 te ® 4 �\Deerfield Park District News| Thursday, April 22, Through Wednesday, Thursday, April 22 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m.. eee Baton Class—4:00-5:00 p.m. ....... LE Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ee ee Pe Cancer Campaign In Lake County Reports Gains — April 28 ee Jewett ioe tr Jewett Park Park .............................--Wilmot Jr. High Friday, April 23 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m i ees Saturday, April 24 Ree ee ee Shepard School Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. ... Fae Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. .........2....0.0..eee0e Wilmot Jr. High Monday, April 26 eet Se Ree Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m.. eee ce a nh Jewett Park Baton Class—4:00-5:30 p.m. ....... ES he a Men’s Rec. Night—7:30,9:30 p.m. ..........200...::c-ceeeeeeeees Wilmot Jr. High as Shepard School Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. . Sie Seep Tuesday, April 27 e e eee Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 am wikl cack ige a eotee Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. ...0...00... eee Shepard School Wednesday, April 28 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m.. eB acne Shee ae Ss aa Soe eee Jewett Park Women’s Rec, Night—7:30-9:30 p.m, °...................2002++- Shepard School School Merger To Be Debated Tomorrow At 6:30 on WEEF Reorganization of five element- ary school districts underlying high school district 113 into a single district—pro and con—will take to the airwaves tomorrow night in a special WEEF broad- cast, beginning at 6:30 p.m. from program the will be Bank Speaking for Park. proposition will be Mrs. John Eisinger, district 110, and James Frankel, district 108. Speaking against the minority proposed May Registration For Kindergarten District 109 announces that there will be four days of registration for On The discussion ated by Howard station manager. short gram tions posed by lic may phone the will be moderFischer, WEEF After making a Fischer. in their program by The pubquestions dialing ID 2-7800. A special operator will on duty to take all questions. be The special broadcast is one more of the many efforts being made by the Joint School Board Committee for the advisory referendum to get the complete story of this vital school issue “Homefinder” Important gains were reported today midway in the last half of the American Cancer Society’s Crusade against .cancer in Lake County. According to Earl Hagen, Coun‘ty Crusade chairman, the educational and fund-raising drive has exceeded expectations at this time. The latest reports, still incomplete, show that Lake County Unit has received $23,303 tions from the public. this Lake time ceived in contribu- Last year. at County contributions FIND A HOME FOR YOU had re- amounting to $16,000. Still Much To Encouraging as Be Done the facts are, Hagen said, “that no inclination to relax our efforts should enter anyone’s mind, volunteer or contributor. There is still much to be done if we are going to do our best in the fight against cancer.” -Deerfield residents have contributed $986, 44 per cent of its goal of $2,000. Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter and Miss Louise Korst are co-chairmen of the American Cancer Society’s 1965 April Crusade in Deerfield. RIVERWOODS—Brick and redwood ranch. One of the few with a basement (60 foot long). Three bedrooms and a paneled den or fourth bedroom. Living Room with fireplace, separate Dining Room, Family Room, two and a half baths, two car garage, “U” drive. On a beautiful landscaped acre plus. For real living in a wooded setting. ..................:c:ccccsceseceseseeeeetenereees $41,200.00 Duty position statement, each proparticipant will answer ques- during District 109 Sets point of view. Operator in. broadcast of Highland the the The issue will be brought to a vote the May 1 advisory referendum. The merger will be Howard Barron, district 107, and Ernest Janus, district 109. The official 109 position favors a merger of the five elementary districts. Janus represents LET A PROFESSIONAL to the Highland Park, Deerfield, woods public. Highwood, River- The committee urges everyone to tune in this program and to attend the second district-wide meeting scheduled for 8 p.m.,- next Tuesday, April 27, at Deerfield this referendum educational welfare rooms plus in this 4 or 5 points out involves the Magnificent:: High School. The joint committee that SCATTERWOODS—Nine Living Room with Dining “L”, completely equipped PANTRY. Panelled Family Room with fireplace and room, two full and two half baths. A few of the CONDITIONED, CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM, TWO of all home. <2. 522oii.. a oo Bedroom home. Large Kitchen plus a walk-in wet bar. 30-foot playextras: CENTRALLY AIR FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS. ee poate $48,750.00 chil- 4 dren in the area for some time to come. ‘‘Let’s have a big vote on this one,” they issue of this by a handful “Don’t let an magnitude be of voters.” said. settled kindergarten children who have attained the age of five years on or before December 1, 1965. Registration schedule is as follows: Monday, May 3, Kipling School; School; Tuesday, May 4, Walden Wednesday, May 5, Maple- wood School; and Thursday, May _6, Shepard School. All Highland Park children Kipling are to register at BRIARWOODS—Tackett built all Lannon Stone ranch on choice property. Large Living Room with marble fireplace. Separate Dining Room has doors opening School. on large porch. Children whose last names begin with A through L will register between 9 a.m, and 12 noon. noon from 1 to Parents 3 days are p.m. The are the reminded Two twin- sized bedrooms, Ceramic tile bath plus powder room. Two car electric eye - garage. Much more. . . Most convenient location, ..................0.00-+ $38,500.00 Those whose last names begin with M through Z will register in the afterfor the four Kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal. hours same. to have birth certificates or other evidence of the child’s age, and-to bring health information on the children at the time of registration. Manager Praises Greenskeeper Briarwood Village For Club Manager Norris W, Stil- phen declares that Paul Voykin, greenkeeper for Briarwood Coun- try Club, has earned a “large bou- quet” for his work in cleaning up the grounds and wooded areas adjoining Deerfield and Waukegan roads. “The village forces will help in every way possible to maintain the fine conditions by caring for the road shoulders along the way,” the manager promises. New Villagers Formerly of St. Louis, Emmett Tiptons have moved into their own Mo., the recently home at 411 Woodvale avenue. The Tiptons are parents of a son, David, 7. Thursday, April 22, 1965 FIAMMA SATINATA _ The after-bath lotion that is like a East Deerfield perfumed dip Split Level. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths; lovely family room; roomy 5 kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. Close to public and parochial schools. Transferred owner offers this immaculate home at-......$35,900. into the sea of Capri, fragranced -with the beautiful new fragrance FIAMMA. Packaged in modern, easy-to-handle, unbreakable plastic bottle. $3.00 Also Available: SPRAY DUSTING POWDER.......... yee $4 ACQUADI PROFUMO (2 Oz. Spray) ....$5 FORD Pharmacy S#* 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD PHONE DEERFIELD WI 5-11 11 HOMEFINDER AT DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James E. Spelman, Realtor ‘ — �LAKE BLUFF A Division of Published DEERFIELD 699 “ee : Company VERNON for the Village REVIEW of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager per year 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 News-. papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. gram However, at that time the + _ that I had been asked to file for the office. , _ Just one week ago, when the pressure continued, ! asked _ that sufficient evidence be provided to justify my candidacy. _ Pwenty-four hours later I had my answer. Twelve former vil_ lage trustees and presidents were contacted and eleven en_ dorsed my candidacy and urged me to seek the office. These men had served with the incumbent village clerk and if they _ thought it time for a change, I could hardly disagree. During the past three years, I have devoted many hours f duty as editor of Deerfield, of this over and beyond newspaper, and the call I’ve loved every ninuteof it. As I write this, the outcome of the election is still to be known, but win or lose, I will continue to serve the village in any and every way possible. To the many wonderful people who have worked in my | behalf and to those who have kept my home telephone and the North Shore Group Newspaper’s switchboard humming, _my deepest thanks. Your concern for me, both as candidate and editor, has been most gratifying and will remain among the many highlights of my three years at the REVIEW. I have signed as editor, but I will continue to be associated with the REVIEW editorial staff, forever, I hope. Helen : Weir Bernardi Village Government wr alogue and all observe of Deerfield at meetings in the press and we deplore the frequent disagreement Many issues which arise community. At first glance first thought, the it appears on the in the and at that the sibilities of conflict are endless nd that most are explored to the lest. However, when we examine ur country as a whole both at the sent time and in the past, ugh ind the that study this has of long history, we been the American way of life and govern- | mental operation, Walter Heller, former Chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors, has studied this | problem in depth and has raised some thoughts which merit con- sideration. He puts forth the folowing three points to keep in mind when development objectives and Olicies are under consideration: “First, unlike individual persons, whole societies do not have clear- cide and sometimes conflict. It is therefore important that there be active and informed discussion about public issues, for only in this way can politics and the marketplace accurately reflect the wants and needs of communities. “Second, societies, like individuals, can not make intelligent and foresighted choices unless they know the costs of alternative plans. Relating benefits to costs of competing programs is at the bottom of all national decision making. “Third, the notion of priorities may itself be misleading, for it suggests a linear ordering of goals. In reality, we do- not take care of problem first, then move on to a second, and then try to take care of others one by one. The basic principle of government and private budg eting is to distribute the limited resources so that the last unmet need in each area is of approximately equal urgency. Within our limited resources we have to choose some combination of ban say, improved renewal, of Deerfield for their hard and of troop 52 in particular. boys and general good will ambassadors from Deerfield. Our hats are off to thirty-five outstanding young gentlemen, Deerfield. Robert Shepherd Camp Director Peacock Camp for and Crippled Children Lake Villa, Illinois :* Was the Editor: The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society wishes to thank the REVIEW and Mrs. Helen Ber- nardi, editor, for their splendid in connection with the contest. Special thanks also are extended to the panel of judges for taking time from their busy schedules ficult choice many course mitted to medical more care, highways, ur- and residence zoning. First, it seems to me that the zoning meeting should have been put off to a later date because of Thursday being a Holy Night and the night before Passover. However, even with these possible deterrents, the attendance by resident property owners was considerable and most definite with regard to their thoughts that single family zoning should most definitely be retained regarding the parcel discussed, and that it was definitely the desire and hope of those in attendance that, the plan commission and the trustees of the village would, without question, deny unequivocably any change in this present, long standing zoning, of single family dwellings only. those situation, To cooperation recent baby single family residences to multiple For A Pleasure make the of a winner from dif- so charming babies, and of to all the parents who subpictures. Ethelyn Bronson, (Mrs. Norman M.) Publicity Chairman unfamiliar the first with 152. this feet on Deerfield road, as described above, has already been decreed by court order, allowing the to construct 36 apartments a owners on that ite, which in all probability, will be four stories high, the first of such height in Deerfield, if the ‘builders go ahead with their plans five years, and Deerfield initially for moving here to enjoy the open space, and home surroundings, I have watched with interest, multiple the buildup structure after of one another and there is no doubt in my mind now, that many more builders in the very near future, will be coming in for more and more changes in Planned For Senior Citizens Today creasing number of apartment buildings, primarily near the proximity of the center of town, which at 1 p.m. today, Thursday, the zoning, to construct in- are the older sectionsof town, terspersed with recent years. These builders newer feel homes that inin some of the older residents of long standing in Deerfield should be will feature Nick Tomei, who will easy provide their properties, at fairly reasonable prices, and then rezone these parcels for multiple unit pur- entertaining magic. Serving on the hostess committee are: Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. Edmund Steege Sr., Mrs. Laura Zech and Mrs. C. W. Uchtman, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Bodmer, Mrs. Donald Hill and Mrs. Rubert Haight. better education. The more we have of one, the less we can have of the alternatives.” Certainly, Mr. Heller was ad- marks for them to purchase poses. It seems to me that without question, every member of the plan commission and every trustee of the village of Deerfield, should rededicate themselves to an open public statement, that they will fight tooth and field, and from Deerfield becoming known as easy prey for zoning changes and will in effect be a discouragement to said builders. After many discussions with many residents of Deerfield, who were involved and interested in deterring the apartment construction as mentioned previously above on Deerfield road, it is my opinion that stronger legal counsel, having unlimited knowledge and ability to stem (in a legal court battle), and turn back those who would try through court action to change our present zoning structures, is definitely needed. Further, zens’ I herein vigilante nail against the pressure of any builders trying to get property rezoned for multiple propose a citi- committee, which will serve as a watchdog with regard to Deerfield conservation, and zoning. I invite every interested party who is interested in their village and what happens to it, to contact me at WI 5-5396, so that they can be informed as to the date of the first meeting, where elections of officers will be held, and a statement of purpose tion will be drawn and direc- up. If you are honestly interested in your town and your community, and everyone is affected by what goes on around them, the time is now for action, before it gets too late in the day. Edward L. Halpern 720 Jonquil terrace Woodland PTA Board Endorses Merger To the Editor: The executive board of the Woodland Park Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association, at its meeting on April 6, endorsed the proposed merger of the five elementary school districts which is the subject of the advisory referendum on May 1. Recognizing for this as stated. Having lived in ‘Magical’ Afternoon April 22, in the youth lounge. The program for the afternoon Manager one that The Senior Citizens from Deerfield will meet at the Bethlehem By Norris W. Stilphen, Occasionally we is al, should be complimented on the fine work they are doing. Troop 52 is not just another Boy Scout troop, but an outstanding group of Church Village thing the Deerfield Boy Scouts in gener- pressures involved in carrying out the duties of editor were such that any other responsibilities were out of the question. _ This has never been a secret—many residents were. aware serving the community important As a teacher and camp director I am very happy to see the work that troop 52 is doing in developing the leaders of tomorrow. Robert Tucker, and the adult leaders of LIFE Approximately ten days ago when it became known that _ I had submitted my resignation as editor of the REVIEW, a _ group of civic-minded residents, representing all sections of _ the village, began a campaign to obtain permission to submit my name as a write-in candidate for the office of village _ Clerk. The idea was not completely new—these same people to file in February. The the children that were helped are strangers, and will never have a chance to say “thank you” to the The city of Deerfield should be very proud of its scouting pro- . me tor. work. For The Record urged On Thursday, April 15, 1965, I, Edward L. Halpern of 720 Jonquil terrace in Deerfield, attended a zoning meeting which I assume was called for by the plan commission of Deerfield, for residents, and property owners to study their proposal, and be exposed to their proposal regarding a possible change of a tract of land directly behind the first 152 feet south of Deerfield road, and lying between Jonquil terrace on the west, and Forrest avenue where it abuts to Deerfield road, and bounded on the south by Sunset court, with regard to changing its present zoning of This past week end thirty five boys from Deerfield devoted three days to helping crippled children. The fact that they helped crippled children is not the important fac- boys MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations COMMUNITY had Proposes ‘Vigilante’ Committee On Zoning the Editor: As a relative stranger to Deerfield, it was a pleasure to see what the youth of this city are TRULY like. Too often we hear only of the delinquents and the drop outs, the few that make the headlines. Thursday itor > ato. Publishing Every Letters To The Editor.... To Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 | Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application r Second class postage paid. °* Pioneer AND Director Praises | Camp Boy Scout Troop 52 REVIEW ‘| Vewspapers Weekly REVIEW Legal Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI ok DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Coup Wore “ Wor REVIEW paramount tional the fact concern welfare of that is the our the educa- children, the board in endorsing the proposed merger considered the overwhelming advantage minimizing of high centralization school in placement problems. Other advantageous factors would be the equalization of yearly sums spent per pupil, and the elimination of the drain on taxpayers in building additional schools serving contiguous neighborhoods. We urge all citizens to exercise their franchise on May 1 and vote in favor of consolidation. Nancy (Mrs. Howard) DePree Sheila (Mrs. John) Gembra Shirley (Mrs. Richard) Grohe Henry Hakewill, Jr. Marcia (Mrs. David) Diane (Mrs. Donald) Basil Hawley Lang Moore Howard D. Olsen Miss Jean Stevenson Ann (Mrs. David) Tillotson Two Residents Plan Coe College Alumni Meeting On Friday Two Deerfield residents are dressing himself to problems of family dwellings in the village of heading up plans for the area-wide wider scope than those faced by Deerfield. Deerfield. Nonetheless, the basic Continuous public statements meeting of Coe College alumni, on Friday, thinking set forth applies with by the above village representa- friends and parents equal force and validity. Disagree- tives who are in position of trust, April 23, at O’Hare Inn in De ment requires us to think about and who are supposed to be carry- Plaines. and evaluate other people’s views ing out the will of the people of President to Speak and objectives. Hopefully it leads Deerfield, to the effect that they to a better decision than would are dead set against any zoning Mrs. Dudley Dewey of 10 Counotherwise be the case. This does changes to multiple family units in ty Line road and Val B. DeCarlo not in any way diminish the value Deerfield, will, firstly, help deter of 506 Warwick road are working builders from coming into Deer- with James Fiocchi of Highland of leadership for it is through such exercise of expression and action Park in preparing for the Friday evening session at 6:30, to be adthat the forces of society are channeled into constructive solution of the majority can be achieved. Such dressed by Dr. Joseph E. McCabe, problems. The views of some must, is the dynamic interaction of the president of the Cedar Rapids, after due consideration, be dis- forces shaping our society and our Iowa, college. Mrs. Dewey is an alumni district chairman. counted in order that the goals of community. Thursday, April 22, 1965 — ~- �3 BIG DAYS — THURSDAY — FRIDAY —- SATURDAY APRIL 22-23-24 CLIP THESE COUPONS : FOR MONEY FISHING “ | eee ee 290066 s Chefline PAPER NAPKINS i WALGREEN’S i da etal Leal aed ‘THE TOWN Parmesan ~ Gertie emaining Fall and Winter = . : 5 ee COMMONS LAUNDROMAT gey i KRESGE'S :Steere t eg Ee OIL . E THIS PASTEL — THIS ns SO O PE N s LANTERN GIFT ee a ne Hooded ee SET | ee Tred & e & Lite and $1.0THIS0 LILAC SO Th urs d ay 2 “ii eee F ri id ay SS : Cambridge Bi OFF S TENNIS& GYM SHOES | COUPON dereee ges Mad SHOES SD Nig h te ¢ a - 00 ; - | & Order Only! rae our '& a Choice §& PIE-CAKE-COFFEE CAKE _ -10c off e pyuRNY BROS. BAKERY ee Garden ae Mark — 22 ee Inch $3 : off - MOWER Catcher With WITH THIS COUPON WARD MONTGOMERY eee ee Pastel z 4 ee 7- izes colors F STRETCH PANTS YOUNG AGES eat & $2.44 Reg. : ¢ Commons Paint, Glass & Wallpaper Bo z # ART ws 3Q¢ : -H af - pee pare omen’s oe Ess$5955 ROTARY B s7 °% ssNYLON PARKA 9 390 : 27 Reg. o pa of $5.00 or more Purchases a _:10. QT. POLY. PAIL s On : |= ae off 20% E <— era. - 10% off & Country Squire Men’s Shop ] FREE EXTRACTION ii Sauce senator ses, See Br cad & E Cheese #£SHORELINE CLEANERS’ 4, - en | On any $5 Incoming Dry Cleaning Good at Deerfield Commons Store 5 a ee a - # — SPORTSCOATS & SUITS eee COUPON e% vA HAIR, SPRAY 0° THE TOWN BEAUTY SALON egasTALK eee a THIS $] - $100 Ei WITH g| el a relent d otal alae 25% OFF & NATIONAL FOOD STORE B laa REELS i: 5 ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT AES ae ation hae ee oe a 8we: ai THIS COUPON r e BE 43 10° EXTRA SGH GREEN STAMPS With $10 or more purchases 3 Limit — 80’s £ a and SPORTS HUDDLE os so | ee | SPAGHETTI PLATTER Tae. a J VALUES RODS LONGTIN’S ot tt 4 a SAVING THIS : COUPON ae : ee : & PEPSI-COLA — JEWEL 5 FOOD Oe e STORE b OOO “Jewel, National, Walgreen & Kresge’s Open Every Night. Kresge & Walgreen Onen Sunday. DEERFIELD Thursday, April 22, 1965 COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER —- DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN: ROADS Page i3 �COFFEE AND... “It's getting to be a habit - having THE NEWSPAPER THAT coffee with my friend, the Deerfield REVIEW” 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 IF YOU NEED... a want ad weidintine +=» PHONE 945-4500 a display ad some information Page 14 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �low, Sorry, we cannot wrap steaks for freezers at these sale prices. Kindly do not ask the butchers to do so. U.S. Choice, Fully Aged for Peak Flavor and Tenderness { SIRLOIN STEAK | ib. : 89 U.S. Choice, April s T-BONE, CLUB or Ib PORTERHOUSE STEAK '¥: lb. #19 a CAKE MIKES 3 89¢ @B SAUCE Bes:*19° bottle eooeeeven 49¢ Pillsbury FLOUR......) i 19° a 8 s... O | eee Armour Corned HASH. pee lee 8-oz. 5 bottle Beef : a8 9 iiade. es) rt. ) 2:2" 65¢ Centrelfa Bartlett Half ¢ 00 PEAR eure ] 9 ¢ . *Sun-Fresh” California Crisp, Green Open Pit Barbecue Wesson We will wrap for slight additional MUSHROOMS lb. can 28-ounce and effec- only. We to limit “Sun-Fresh” Tasty, Young 5-0z. box preg HILLS BROS. Meat prices Sat. right 59s S ST EAK ¢ BUTT For Flavorful Tenderness quantities. freezers at thru the Rath: aeBACON U.S. Choice, SIRLOIN Fully Aged 22. ? produce ‘tive eserve CABBAGE Ib. Bi “Sun-Fresh” Florida Green CUCUMBERS ea. J “Sun-Fresh” ae Florida, SWEET Cc O R N 2” S Does CHILI Beans 42555] / 37 lem DINNER NAPKINS 2é%69¢] ROUND-THE-CLOCK {crackers 35 Armour TROPICAL 46 x PUNCH GRAPE : cans or ORANGE Thursday, April 22, ¢ B 01 1965 ‘| IR D S EY E Peas and Mushrooms, 10-0z. pkg., Mixed Vegetables and Onions 8-0z. pkg or French Green Beans § with Almonds 9-oz. pkg. 3 for hg ee dia. Northbrook Shopping Center Open ta 8 to %, Sat. "til 6 i , or 5 3 SR’ Page 15 �ARDE Birth Announcements JEFFREY LANIER JONES, son {parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Jones of Pantle Sr. of Highland Park. 19 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, * 2 * was born April 9 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, LAURA ANN PLIMPTON, Jennifer, 342, and Mary Ann, 2. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The maternal grandmother is Mrs. L. Plimpton of 528 Pine street was Florence Frazier of Orlando, Fla. born April 11 at Lutheran GenPaternal grandparents are Mr. and eral Hospital in Park Ridge. The Mrs. A. L. Jones, Shreveport, La. baby has a brother, Mark, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and x * * Mrs. H. E. Neff, Beaman, Iowa. JANE ERIN CAHILL, daughter Paternal grandparents are Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cahill, Mrs. Roy Plimpton of Mt. Hope, 1313 Holly lane, was born on April Wis. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Beth, 4, and a brother, Jimmy, 14 months. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Maxwell B. C. Peckman, Middletown, R.J. The paternal grandparents are Ses eh Hardy, Healthy PERENNIALS Individually wrapped in moistureproof poly bag. Instructions. Riverwoods Couple Bees peli t Host Republican Workshop Session Mr. Carnations Delphinium Cushion Mums Shasta Daisy many more GRASS =a 43 Red, yellow, pink and two-tone soi lbs. ¢ “Finest Quality” bicGun””” Hybrids =. 4 Ibs. 2.67, 1 tb. 77¢ . 2. UEb1.27 "Deluxe Blend” 77K" White Dutch Clover .......... Climbers _ Floribundas 2-02. pkg. 27¢ GARDEN FENCE ROSE and FLOWER BOMB ae VINYL HOSE Feed your roses and other flowers 2.88 now for more luxuriant blooms all summer! or vegetables. A must for the person who wants to operate 2 sprinklers at the same time! Opaque green plastic. Solid brass coup- Sirs. EH¢ 2 ¢ 3 kg. Nylon-Reinforced 50-ft. 12” Hose Border, Stays flexible even in weather. Won’‘t stiffen “fight back.” Easy to coil flower, win- cold and 3.33 dowbox seeds. GOOMNMET 4 ' Utd reliable lawns of jill UUTTIUNT bpp Py gp negcnmaner emma A and flowers, vailesgue “ORTHO” ROSE DUST, 10-07z...1.49 Repub- in Wilmette, Deerfield, Morton Grove and the 50th Ward of Chicago, according to John L. Scott, Glenview, president of New Trier Republican Workshop. In two two-hour sessions, participants will discuss the function of Mass. political parties, major purpose and importance of primary elections, structure of the two major parties, and the differences between. them. Trained a brother, Monitors Trained discussion leaders will monitor the sessions. The activity is carried out ky volunteer mem- seph political Sudy of Millburn, * N.J. son in attending session may obtain in- formation from Mrs. Ariel G. Schrodt, 710 Central avenue, Wilmette, 251-4253. Included in the schedule is Brace road, Riverwoods. ° GAMES ° TOYS HOBBIES OF ALL AGES Have Fun — Play BINGO Your FREE Bingo at: formula gardens. for Cards ! Also 2 Gal. Colorful Poly A fine used excel- ya ie soil for conditioner, top dressing may a lawn J] WATERING CAN be or Will not rust, chip | 79 or peel, 5 @ enriching a garden. Instructions “printed on bag. Soil Conditioner’ plants. Fri., Sat., April fine *-* Thurs. Fri., Sat; April 22, 23,24 24 " “ | ra ° With Insta Elect. LITER FIRE ¢ * Gam it Both For : > 7 No lighter fluid needed. ae 3 Rs Ornamental Plastic ATHS > BIRDB pal Deluxe ‘ CLASSIC Features interchangeable grid and inner inn fire bow] for jast-right charcoal broiling, or spit bibarbecuing. Extra strong ripple) nian Piha i tines on spit. es with 69 Fri, I W ] Hood with warming oven, heat indicator @ Rust-resistant hammered steel sides @ With-hardwood cutting board and alumi- Brum as Daisy birdbeth, in whice, yellow or chartreuse. Pe seal sh - “rer art blockade ce 00-00-0000 Daisy STYLE 2 Tf ® = } \ \ meters mp z 4572" High 39" Long e April 22, 23, 24 pape, | Thors., Fri., Sat., April 22, 23, 24 0000.0 EXTRA SPECIAL UL Approved KRESGE COUPON H CHAISE CX 22, 23, SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO NOW nell April Riz, 23, shes ae py 10 A.M. to 5 Commons YOU hus mead Shopping CAN od _ WALL PAINT — ‘ P.M. SATURDAY KRESGE ! RES 16 finish Aluminum reeN $4.99 a Gal. 9 A.M. “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT 6 P.M. (Standard Colors Only) Reg. $6.85 COMPANY Center TO Road KRESGE‘’S Reg. 7” $2.97 Pan Value Now ony with $1.19 the purchase of one-or gallons of Lucite Wall more Paint. Deertield Paint & Glass 810 Page aay Bo TEFLON 24 9 P.M. S.S. Deerfield 497 Ox: FEATURE Fri., GUPOND ie ia 24 Thurs., DAILY COUPON ALUMINUM Game | ONLY 297 Fri., Sat., April KRESGE ™ 597 Thurs., fia x Be _ | /ROCKER ALUMINUM Rd. y 1 sauce por @ 4-Posicion Spee Waukegan é Deerfield 07 | MOTORIZED : 734 KRESGE COUPON K i 113: a workshop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 288 Orange Mrs. Carl Olson Jr. and paternal grand- FOR CHILDREN interested a workshop PANTLE, Complete Selection education. Citizens * CARY 10-6-4 ef e 4 has of the 50-POUND BAG 24” a : baby et LAWNWOOD Boston, structure bers of the Republican Workshop, a national organization devoted to Get z= FERTILIZER | 1.77 == The are Mr. and of Deerfield | SRRLKRESGE COUPON ff 2 ERDE, born March 31 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents SOTOX, 8-07.......1.98 VIGORO Sis. or cut- 29:59. OTTO and lican and Democrat political parties have been scheduled for homes Timothy, 444. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jo- DOUGLAS 14-Oz. spray can Easy to apply! | VARIETY PACKAGES lings. 5-10-10 FERTILIZER gardens. Fresh selectien! Flowers 15 ¢ 2.33 Reg. Discussion sessions covering principles of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Pantle of 1044 Springfield avenue, was 1.59 GARDEN SEEDS 5a’ 1.D. of * of 2 Alum. Edging, 4” x 40’....... 1.17 50-ft. “Ful-Flo” * Tillotson Hospital. 1 Plastic-Coated Metal 10” x 4’ Section .... 63¢. 18”x 10’ Section....1.27 Cahill ANDREW MICHAEL POLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Poland of 1301 Hackberry road, was born March 26 at Highland Park | 7 Crimson Glory Mirandy Golden Charm Peace Pres. Hoover Talisman Blaze Charlotte Armstrong Hoffman” ROSE FOOD ideal for Neil Jumbo Formerly Patented! ls. C. R.I. CHRISTOPHER gf" Continuous blooms all summer Covers James son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Erde of 1224 Kenton road, was born April 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Otto Greiner, Glendale, Calif. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Sturdy 2-Yr. Field Grown! With 3 or more healthy canes. Mrs. Providence, * ROSE BUSHES Top Quality matt and East Waukegan -Rd.. WI Thursday, April 5-2286 22, 1965 �Local Bank Participates In Student Aid Program Through Funds, United Inc., of Deerfield eal know like the through to to Bank send college. have more tremendous for Aid National is helping students would Student First of lo- ident of First Deerfield. Non-profit In addition Pinney, National loans to ber of parents who have in college, First National already helping five local best that presof students Bank is students the financial and is completed in needs of in the next |; WILTON CARPET All Wool — 12 ft. only © Gold © Sandwood e Apple Green $5 95 SQ. YD. Filament a =)=) OF = — =< k== Continuous 24, from will be a Sales road ge) On The rummage sale will feature all you can put in a shopping bag for two dollars; dreszes and coats - for fifty cents and fifty per cent Protecto SOLIDS d Pad $ items. Backing 99 TWEEDS SQ. YD. Open Sunday The shop is sponsored by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and all of the profits go to aid mentally and emotionally retarded children. 12 to 5 ACCENT Carpet Shoppe Mrs. Jack Berliant of Deerfield is sale chairman and workers include: Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Laurence Sharken of Deerfield; and Mrs. Arnold Cohn, Mrs. Jerry Pollan, Mrs. Richard Mesirow and Park. ap- few years.” JCB Announces Rummage Sale At Resale Shop what |, Under the USA Funds program each participant takes on the role Mrs. Robert Fell of Highland bank pears to be the 10,000,000 students who may flood our campuses with- the last of 1964. More than 99 per cent of these loans are in good standing, Marshall pointed out. off of all household finishing town tee fund insuring them against losses, these financial institutions are capable of meeting comfortably a num- rummage sale at Cents-Able Resale Shop, 323 Waukegan in Highwood. is rea- eight per cent deposit in a guaran- The major public service is carried out on a sound, business-like basis through the home _ town banks. USA Funds, a non-profit organization supported by private contributions and college deposits, is now endorsing nearly $30 million worth of college loans a year and this figure is rising rapidly according to Marshall. In the state of Illinois there were 1,796 of these loans totaling $1,177,982. This Saturday, April a.m. to 5 p.m. there a three to four years. Concerning the great numbers of students who will be wishing to attend college in a few years Marshall said, “There are at least 30,000 lending institutions and banks in the United States. Given an through United Student Aid Funds. 10 has of home The student and prospect The fitted. the character leaves school, Organization to is makes, administers and collects the loan. Repayment begins within four months after the borrower per- Bank good school. formed by home town banks like yours in making more than 40,000 low-interest loans available to college students through United Student Aid Funds,’ Allen D. Marshall, president of the organization, has written E. Grant he attests sonable “We people service which college 760 |' Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Phone WI 5-1720 HOME OF THE WEEK No other dryer on the market at any price can offer all these 9 features: 1. Gentle circle of low heat dries even delicate lingerie. 2. Pushbutton controls including wash 'n wear and air fluff. 3. Cool cabinet. 4. High-speed drying. 5. Big-family load capacity. 6. Efficient lint filter. 7. Zinc-coated steel cabinet protects against rust. 8. Safety door and safety re-start switch. 9. Quiet operation. Come FOR ONLY “148°. in today to see this great dryer value! We Sell The Best and Service The Rest FRAGASSI Choice Briarwoods location. Much sought after 4 bedroom, two story brick home. Living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Two huge bedrooms and bath upstairs. Two bedrooms and bath down—creating adaptable floor plan. Full basement’ with recreation room. Plaster construction. Attached garage and fenced back yard. Walk to everything. $34,500.00 ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WAUKEGAN AND DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD RCADS O AGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 ILLINOIS Windsor 5-5700 Thursday, April 22, 1965. Page 17 �John ZENGELER, ‘Mrs. Jack Eisinger Elected President ee 110 School Board Inc. CLEANERS 7-97 District <\ ¥ é CLEANING °D om 2020 F l ° ° Rice ge ae ies ae, SERVICE | D president. Cash and Carry treasurer HIGHLAND PARK and Delivery Spring Mrs. for Harold the Werness complete your Three Members Join Peter Pan Pre-School Board youngster’s ward robe. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SPRING e COATS New members of the board of the Peter Pan Pre-School, 815 Rosemary terrace, will be Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Freund and Mrs. Bruce Warnecke. Outgoing members are Mrs. Doris Zenko and Mrs. Tyler Wilson. This institution, which held a special party for the children last week to celebrate the Easter sea- e SUITS e HATS MOSTLY BROKEN SIZES DEERFIELD COMMONS son, SOME OP(ung a7 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED is ONE-OF-A-KIND RODI aN é A | LP RPL BIE. DELP | lle Page 18 | a on temporary page 19) SY LJ Tay : S pe Mey Winnetka / Lake Forest 818 Elin 504 NV Western SE BOLLE LES DLL . with (Continued BEE % iis CF Starting S LI LDP ED LIES. 2ZOun-2Z22= P~ ® ASHLAND AVE TE Na NNi] ils; by DI DLILE \Ew e+ Seanad : \ year WI 5-2224 PAP AE AEE LT APT ME MD ADE LE LAD MELE LEE LG IPE MELE LLP SELB ELD LE OLE 200F prema 5. % ki last “ea LEAD TO AMERICA’S LARGEST BOAT DEALER 4 organized Ges. ee © apparel for children o —— ALL ROADS was; parents and other civic-minded residents of Deerfield who felt that a good nursery school to serve the community was needed. Mrs. Zenko, who had been owner-director of the Peter Pan Play School for nine years, had accepted a teaching post at the Lake Forest Country Day School and closed the school permanently at the end of the ’63-64 year. Several mothers who agreed that the nursery school had been a fine one determined not to let it expire. Contacting others interested in continuing the school, they purchased the name from Mrs. Zenko, incorporated as a non-profit organization, and retained the for-mer staff consisting of Mrs. Gwen Brewer, director, Dorothy Stanger, Joy McClure and Jeanne Whildin, art. DLT PI LIB AS ME is board. ve Now! While there is still a full Spring Season ahead, we’ve marked down many seasonal items. Stop in SOON—Now is to has The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. CLEARAN time board * Daily Pick-up Ist ST. Abtor the school term. Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Eisinger was nominated for presidency by Walter L. Hardy and unanimously elected. Hardy was unanimously elected vice president, and Superintendent Charles Caruso was appointed secretary by by the new\ poin “for the more particular” A COMPLETE 110 lelected officers for the 1965 -66 rasan = * pink or blue SLEEVELESS | GINGHAM 45 ee FOUR NEW LARGE SHOWROOMS @ HEATED IN WINTER - © COOL IN SUMMER © CHRIS CRAFT © ROAMER @ SEASKIFF © CAVALIER @ MERCURY © EVINRUDE © THOMPSON © GLASSPAR @ DUO CRAFT e COLUMBIA ® SUNFISH © MARK OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M.—SUN. 10 A.M. MO 6-6670—FREE PARKING—HA 1-2550 TWAIN ‘TIL? Thursday, April 22, 1965 li- �American Association Of University Women Delegates To Attend Convention Featured visor on Latin. American Affairs, U. S. Mission to the United Nations, entitled ‘The United Nations-International Cooperation Year 1965.” Observations will be made by Mrs. Donnan Fiester, Lake Forest, on “Drawing. the Bamboo Curtain,’ and by Mrs. Richard Mylin, “Science: The Arm _ of Everyman.” All delegates, Mrs. Ward states, are particularly looking forward to one of the first Broadcast Industry Forums ever held in the United States. A pilot project in the country, the forum has been arranged by WLS radio personality Martha Crane on behalf of the Education- Peter Pan Report, a on this Sunday’s sing of Spring! radio program 113| prepared by high school district 113 for broadcast over WEEF every Sunday at 5:30 p.m., of a recent talk will be by Dr. a replay Karl R. Plath to the Parent-Teacher Association of Edgewood School. _ Dr. Plath, named to succeed the retiring ‘Deac’’ Wolters, spoke on the present and future develop- ment of secondary tion should listen Reversible, Washable TH ROW 19" x33" to this talk the man who, beginning next will chart that direction. by Nin: 1.17 Mata from page 24” x 45” ance rugs in multi-colored stripe pattern with fringed ends. Machine washable. Choice of two sizes. “¥ year, DINNER Deep Sea cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! 13-Oz. can of freshly roasted salted nuts. . Vacuum packed to in- § sure fresh flavor. =. Misses’ twill, Tarpoon check jamaicas. Team color blouses. Girls’, in and denim, . . . print or ¢ Print HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield oe STATE FARM STATE Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois FARM smseRANCE Reg. 98c - 3 Days! Plastic LAUNDRY BASKET | . Rigid, durable, wipeclean white plastic. 114 . bu. Closely woven to keep in small items. 58 OUR Deerfield === Thursday, April 22, 1965 Only - Reg. 39c 250 Extra soft 13x 13%” paper napkins in choice of white or rainbow colors. Save! /' ¢ “$197 Modern-styie brass-plated metal shades. eS 1 Nv each New and Gold-striped fiberglass cylinders. Reg. 10.99 Popular Styles New Jac _ Shirts, Overblouses and tuck-ins. All wash-and-wear of 65% Dacron, 35% cotton in maize, beige, mint, white, Riegel’s Sportswear YARD GOODS Values ¢ pink Oe sa Zi = Wis hn prscensee SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO — Windsor P.M. _ SS RESTAURANT — 3 Days i eich prints. 65% Dac- Yo Avril rayon Sizes 32-38. Special 3-Day Sale Price! POLE LAMPS Modern and traditional oe plated or walnut 77 TT 3 nidges Commons or Plain BLOUSES ie i on 7 fol eerfield ¢ BOX only BINGO “Family” SHOE blend CHICKEN ee 12x6x3” a easy-care CARRY-OUT (40) 68¢ PLASTIC BOXES plaid and with solid seersucker plain tops. 3 Days only! Luscious prints and rich solid colors. For Playclothes or decorating. 35/36”. Heavy cotton terry cloth in 10 to 20-yd. lengths. vo 25 DEPARTMENT ¢ SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES ¢ Cheeseburgers ¢ Hamburgers © Corned Beef © Barbecue Beef © Baked Ham Fried 54”x9”" Valance Reg. 3 Days - Reg.48¢ and 77¢ 1s ¢| ONLY TRY 5 8 and solids. 68: ttl SPECIAL S$ 1.19 Yd. F & Ay 3} 25 Fried PERCH ® Golden 60” “68? oh / long long Bamboo-texture, durable wipe-clean vinyl reed curtains in stripes, white Cotton 18: | Reg. ‘lea. 3 Days! 59¢ 7-14¥ ONLY FRI. A wide range of special prints and colors. Button-to-the-waist and coatstyle dresses that are stronger, smoother and more stable because Avril® rayon is blended with the cotton. Lustrous and colorful. 10-18; 1414-2414. Specially priced! Ra TEE Oa Ba EN PEER -—— ee eoI CHICKEN §F x JAMAICAS and BLOUSES SPECIAL 12 ONLY! FMC Corporation T.M. Dinner Specials Brown REED CURTAINS THREE DAYS 1.77 ake 3 Days Oat - Reg Golden 3 Days - Reg. 1.17 and 2.17 ~ . Reg. 18) DINNER hi il Girls’ and Misses’ cense to operate, they have since received their permanent license, along with praise for the excellent quality of the school, from the State Department of Children and Family Services. The board of directors who have worked for the success of the school during the past year are Mrs. James Blanchard, president; Mrs. Roger Reade, vice president; Mrs. Richard Lord, treasurer; Mrs. John Steiger, secretary; the Rev. John Usry, Mrs. Wilson, Dr. Sheldon Kamin, James Blanchard and Mrs. Zenko. The new board has announced that it will continue efforts to maintain the high quality of the school and to expand its facilities. WED. Wl 14 School (Continued EA. RUGS Reg. education. High school officials point out that anyone concerned with the direction of local secondary educa- REGULAR 2.96 This. Price 3 Days Only! p highlight of the convention is address by John Cates, Jr., Ad- ETE cul dresses Broadcast Sunday At 5:30 P.M. Project ; Nt A an Be ei WANT Up ree (ait ty Pilot Avril-Cotton Talk By Dr. Plath To i eT: ih 9 | : Petey MR f eH ici Mrs. James Morrow, a member of the Deerfield Branch and Cultural Interest chairman for the state will be one of the convention speakers. al Foundation of the AWRT (American Women in Radio and TV). Top-flight professionals from the industry who will participate are: Paul Levitan, Director of Special Events CBS; Ben Berentson, VP and Manager WGN-TV; Mary Jane Chinn, TV personality and broadcaster KRNT-TV DesMoines, and Gene Accas, VP for Network Relations, Leo Burnett Company, Inc., New York. st Mrs. John Ward, president of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women, and Mrs. Samuel Wasserman will attend the Illinois State Convention April 23-24 in Chicago. Others attending sessions pertaining to their field of studies from Deerfield are Mrs. James Newell, Miss Virginia Easton, Mrs. John Cruikshank, Mrs. Hamilton Dendel and Mrs. Robert Mason, Northbrook. 5-3500 Ml = Deerfield NOW SATURDAY KRESGE Commons YOU 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Shopping CAN 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 19 | �Girl Scout Troops Plan Overnighter At Kiawassa PRESENTS: WHALEN "Western” HI-LO TRUNDLE family, For the growing Trundle Beds. If space space where is your problem, and new a Here’s is a problem. BED practical idea On Friday, Scout in School, Mrs. stop in and see this unit soon. “Western” HI-LO TRUNDLE BED — Exclusive HI-LO construction. All Steel Frame with sturdy wooden Spindle type Head and Foot Bed Ends. Cradle Sagless Link Spring — Two Inner Roll Mattresses. 312 Coil Unit — Taped Edges. Cover: Red Plaid. Your Choice of finishes — Maple, White or April Troop 197 under 30, from the Howard Kirst Junior Girl room with a fireplace, a corridor kitchen fully equipped, a washroom, and a small extra bedroom for fathers who may join the troops on occasion. The cabin sleeps 32 girls. Maplewood leadership and Mrs. of Wil- liam Bixby, will make an overnight trip to the new winterized cabin, “Oak Grove,’ at Camp Kiawassa. It will be among the first of the Deerfield troops to use the new facilities. Troop 146 under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Ralph Dushame, will follow in May. Built With Cookie Many The Scouts plan to leave Deerfield Friday afternoon and arrive at the cabin in time for supper. In the evening a service entitled “What Scouting Means To You,” demonstrated by patrols, is scheduled. Other activities include hiking, fire building, and compass reading. Some of the skills the girls learn will be used for the big field day ‘Wide Games” which is scheduled for all Deerfield junior and senior level Scouts in June. The troop will leave the camp site about 3 p.m. Saturday to make way for the next troop which is scheduled to arrive at 4 p.m. Money The cabin is located at Camp Kiawassa in Woodstock. It is owned by Moraine Council and was. built with money _ raised through the annual Girl Scout cookie sales. Though the cabin just opened recently, it is already reserved for many weekends well into 1965. The cabin has a big main o $ . Republican Club To Hear McClory 24.88 COMPLETE Congressman will and discuss THIS EXQUISITE GROUP AVAILABLE IN A COMPLETELY CORRELATED GROUP ¢ DINING ROOM ¢ LIVING ROOM 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Democratic WI a [FURNITURE] Saturdays 9-6 Society Plan for One at the This spring luncheon follows Congressman McClory’s’. return from the Interparliamentary Union conference held in Dublin, Ireland during the week of April 19-25. He will report on this meeting with delegates from the 75 other mem- McClory Great spring Party lunch- eon meeting of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club to be held on May 3, at the Waukegan Inn at 12:30 p.m. As a member of the Republican Task Force on Minority Staffing and Congressional Reorganization, the Congressman is sponsoring legislation to improve the Congress, including increased minority staffs on committees and other changes including a closer scrutiny of federal expenditures. 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. e BEDROOM Robert “The | Government” _ Activities Closed Wednesdays ber nations, adding an international aspect to his Congressional report. All women are cordially invited to attend. Lake County residents are asked to contact Mrs. Andrew Eichor, 1517 Kildeer avenue, Round Lake, for reservations be closed on April 26. will Mrs. Raymond Craig, 1233 Stratford road, is president of the club. REALTY ID 2-6600 which 482 CENTRAL Highland Park PRESTIGE AREA ESTATE LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN All these newly listed homes on 1 to 4 beautifully wooded acres & AIR CONDITIONED CONTEMPORARY RANCH. Beautiful Living rm. Dining rm. combination; Lge. reception hall; Family rm.; Powder rm.; Deluxe kitchen w/breakfast rm.; 3 master bedrms. and 4 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath; Call for further information. BRICK AND bath Page 20 plus a twin sized bedrm. and bath. In the 70’s. — : RANCH with lge. living rm. w/fireplace and plus 2-twin sized bedrms. and C.T. bath. Only $51,500. ba? AIR CONDITIONED COLONIAL with beautiful living rm.; separate dining rm.; gorgeous lge. screened porch; powder rm.; maid’s rm. and bath. On 2nd floor: master suite of bedrm., dress. rm., and FRAME dining “L”; delightful screened porch; Natural wood cabinet kitchen w/Ige. eating area; utility rm.; Lovely master bedrm. w/C.T. bath i a i eee: CALIFORNIA RANCH with huge living rm. with beamed cathedral ceilings; Lge. oak pan. family rm. w/blt.-in bar; 2 exquisite Ige. family bedrms. Upper brackets. and 2 deluxe baths plus maid's rm. Thursday, and April bath. 22, 1965 �SHOP LOCALLY! EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND IN DEERFIELD HELPS TO PAY YOUR VILLAGE'S OBLIGATIONS $7,246.53 received by the Village of Deerfield in January, 1965, from the State of Illinois, represents the Village’s share of the sales taxes collected here in October, 1964. EACH MONTH A SIMILAR CHECK COMES IN; the amount based on the actual amount collected within the village under Tax regulations AL%, or 14th of the total tax, is returned varies, since it is the Illinois State Sales to the Village, to be used for Village obligations). Shop Locally 700 — Deerfield Keep Road Your Tax Dollars In Your (> >). DEERFIELD Deerfield’s e Mortgage e Checking e Transferring Funds Loans Accounts ® Collateral ¢ Savings ¢ Night Depository Loans 22, 1965 since 1920 — for Loans e Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window: Club — ¢ Safety Deposit Hours: ALL your Loans ¢ Money Orders Boxes Drive-in Walk-up 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Public Checks ¢ Commercial © World ¢ Investment-Retirement Accounts Checks Counseling Hours: Tue., WED., Insurance Loans e Cashier’s Window > needs. e Auto ¢ Free Notary 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Insured BANK financial * Pétsonal 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Deposits April bank : 945-2215 STATE e Business Accounts Lobby Thursday, own Own Community Thurs. Corporation Page 21 �eeusbesesereremunenicanmny, £9 oatly hod oF When Wusical LATEST HILL-BILLY MILLINERY is inspected by Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, attending luncheon to herald the tenth anniversary Gold Coast show to be held at International Ballroom, Conrad 5. Angel for the benefit sponsored by Hilton Hotel, on May the extension board of the Chicago Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, its new tion for hill-billy headwear. Pek Maternity Center will be product being the inspira- s ee truction 4 Mrs. Robert Silverstone is appearing in her seventh Off-theGround musical this week and Mrs. James H. Thompson in her second. Mrs. Charles Smoot of 1451 North avenue, WI 5-5820, a Mary Crane League member, is local ticket chairman. The league supports Mary Crane Nursery School, originally established at Hull House and now relocated in the Julia C. Lathrop Housing Development for low-income families. The all-original Harrison Ant musical, Bowes To Model Plered OF Chil Wiinbews Edward Steinorth, art chair- man for the Deerfield Club, reminds members Woman’s that the University - University of Illinois Extension, Federation Division of the General of Women’s Clubs, and the Illinois Federation of Women’s : Clubs are cooperating to present “A Week With The Visual Arts,’ May 19 Is Date For Annual ‘Rags To Riches’ Event Sunday evening afternoon, June Allerton Park, Illinois. The trated through Friday 20-25, at Robert near Monticello, week will provide conceninstruction for women in painting and drawing. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. L. K, Segur, 641 Watseka, III. South Fifth street, The bridge group will meet tomorrow, April 23, at 12:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Drake, 1441 Warrington road. Mrs. Jr. Show Harrison N. Bowes Jr., eight, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harrison N. Bowes of Mrs. “Nick- Wednesday In Passavant R. K. 1116 modeling Linden for the avenue, will be second time in this year’s Passavant Petite Parade, “Tiny Tots Around Tuesday, April 27. the Clock,” for on The fifth annual children’s fashions presentation will be held at noon in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Since 1960 the Passavant Cotillion auxiliary board has raised $30,500 for the children’s surgical fund which helps those needing corrective surgery for congenital defects. ~y = and beautiful female, a Jingleberry Bakeoff winner and spouse, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Prime of the Chicago meat-packing family, and a Judo expert. A member of the singing chorus, Betty Silverstone is the blonde in a blonde-brunette-and-redhead trio sequence, ‘Wonderful Women,” with the star of the show. She will also appear as a French nurse in Golfers ‘Kick-Off’ Season With Pep Breakfast May 4 Wilkinson, the club’s new golf pro, will be presented to the golfers and new members will be introduced. Plans for the coming season and golf fashions will from Thorngate’s pro shop will be modeled during breakfast. This will be followed by a nine hole golf event. Bridge will be offered for the “fair weather” golfers. Miss Virginia Buckland Colwyn event. terrace is chairman Ed a Paris number. Mrs. Silverstone sang a featured role in one year’s Off-the-Ground production and has been a member of the Deerfield Stagers. She was a soloist on Rush street while a student at the American Conservatory of Music before her marriage. Her husband, she _ says, doesn’t sing or dance in Off-the- Ground productions but as an amateur photographer he finds plenty of material among the singers and dancers of their acquaintance—at rehearsals, shows and _ informal back-stage get-togethers. The Silverstones’ only child, Robin, 13, has inherited some of his mother’s musical talent. He already heads a three-piece combo that is making a name for itself among the seventh-graders at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. “Every new Off-the-Ground show is better than last year’s” declares Mrs. Silverstone, ‘and every year there seems to be more and better talent.” The “kick-off” for the women’s golf season at Thorngate Country Club will be a Pep Breakfast on Tuesday, May 4, at the club. Robert be discussed Wel Holiday elfinger’s Holiday,” is based on two current topics of conversation, the movie “Goldfinger” and the coin shortage. Itinerary for “Christopher Columbus Nickelfinger’s Happiness Tour” begins in London with James Stock (Agent 0011) receiving protection from four stalwart private eyes from Scotland Yard. Traveling companions on the tour include two fumbling Russian agents, a mysterious female en Whi nger’ “eae 33-3 Wh sol pear hell Two young Deerfield housewives are experiencing nearly all the bustle and excitement of a Broadway opening this week with their appearance as members of the cast of ‘“Nickelfinger’s Holiday,” bright and witty Off-the-Ground musical which will be presented tonight, Friday, and Saturday, at the Glencoe Central School. Proceeds will benefit the Mary Crane League. wits See of of 1726 the Sarah Jane Thompson switches from a nurse costume to a college girl costume for her roles in the dancing Ground chorus of the Off-theperformance. She dances in a ‘Patient Patients’ number and also in a Buckingham Palace sequence that features ing of the guard. the chang- She is a member of the Deerfield Stagers and the Winnetka Woman’s Club and has appeared in a number of talent shows for the latter group. She was a speech major at Lake Forest College and appeared in many undergraduate productions. The Thompsons have two children, Polly, seven, and Jay,.11, who attend Maplewood School. & Ebersole is hostess for the meeting, with Mrs. Robert J. Acker as her co-hostess. “Rags to Riches” is the annual rummage sale sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society, to be held Wednesday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the lower level of the Deerfield State Bank. This project was the main The executive board serving will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield road, on Tuesday afternoon, 1 p.m. Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Charles Riverwoods, April 27, at A. Cooksy, N. Linscott and Mrs. James L. Breed, members of this group, will demonstrate the method topic of conversation at the board meeting held Tuesday at the home of antiquing plastic flowers. Memof Mrs. Joseph Hruby on Duffy |bers planning to attend this meeting are asked to call Mrs. Lyon at lane, At the regular monthly business 945-2819 or Mrs. Wessley Stryker and luncheon meeting today at the at 945-0840. home _ Mrs. ~ of Mrs. Bernard William Darragh Smith, as co-hostess, Mrs. Carl Johanson, chairman, will inform the members of the unusual items which will be _ offered at this sale. Mrs. urges anyone usable | with serving Or up Johanson interested in donating items to call her at 945-1426 any will center member, be arranged. Unsold donations, and pick- other than clothing, which are to be sent to the Salvation Army, will be donated to overseas missions through local churches. Sale proceeds will provide funds for medical care to needy children. The volunteer workers for this month at the Armitage station for Infant Welfare were Mrs. Norman _ Bronson and Mrs. Frederick FaulkSonex. Page 22 Mrs. George Pearson, chairman of the literature group, announces the last meeting of the 1964-65 club year on 1 p.m., ard J. The top Wednesday, at the home Schultz, 527 American group for 28, Cumnor court. group with Paul members of only, on Thursday, Mrs. Carl H. Wells, road. Louis Her P. Jr., 1725 this April 29, of Mrs. Hickory Edshostesses Alonzi will a potluck at 12:30 p.m., at the home Knoll at Leon- Home off its season luncheon April of Mrs. and are Mrs. A. Running. The board of directors accept the applications for ship of Mrs. Francis S. 1505 Northwoods drive, Walter L. Hardy, 1445 road. voted to memberKey, Jr., and Mrs. Deerfield “"NICKELFINGER’S HOLIDAY’ cast will include two Deerfield women: te James Thompson (left) and Mrs. Robert Silverstone, as well as Stan Greenspun of Highland Park. Off-the-Ground musical will be presented tonight, Friday and Saturday, at the Glencoe Central School for the benefit of thd Mary Crane League. Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Golfers’ Opening Luncheon Features Spring Fashions Titled ‘“‘Pinks women’s ’n opening Pretties,’ luncheon Amateur Gardeners Hold Luncheon At Country The annual spring luncheon of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will be held this afternoon at Long Grove Country Club at 1 p.m. All members look forward to this yearly luncheon as it gives them an opportunity to thank the out going board for its past year of service and also to welcome the new board officially. Mrs. Fred Gahl is the outgoing president and Mrs. Arthur Fink, the at the Thorngate Country Club in Deerfield featured a fashion show of spring outfits and furs. Among the models was Mrs. R. A. Feid of Deerfield. Miss Virginia Bucklund, social chairman, was assisted by Mrs. W. L. Flynn and : supported by the 1965 ladies’ golf board: ‘SPRING Lyon, and above, left to right: seated, Mrs. John Elkinton, Mrs. standing, Mrs. Robert McGuire and Mrs. Warren Jack- models include POTPOURRI’ Mrs. Thomas Heatherington; man. The combined luncheon, fashion show, and card party at St. Gregory’s Church will be held Wednesday, April 28. Other models are Mrs. John Aberson, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Gary Lawrence, Mrs. Charles McDonald, Frank Mrs. Monti, Mrs. and Mario. Petti, chairman chair- new of Roettger. Donald Deerfield Couple Tours Several Hawaiian Islands Mr. and Mrs. John N. Miller, 630 Timber Hil] road, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, formerly of Deerfield, toured the islands of Moiri “Spring Potpourri,’ scheduled for Wednesday, April 28, at the church. The luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The program will also include a card party following the luncheon and fashion show. General chairman is Mrs. John Hood, with Mrs. William McDuffie as co-chairman. Mrs. Richard Guthrie is in charge of decorations; Mrs. Everett Wil- and Oahu, during their two-andone-half week visit to Hawaii. While in Honolulu, the two couples son, models; luncheon, is the FOR A ‘Spring Potpourri’ Fashion Show Benefit Is Wednesday Informal modeling throughout the buffet luncheon will feature the St. Gregory’s Church benefit, the president. ‘man; Mrs. R. A. Babcock, co-chairsecretary- : Northbrook, man, and Mrs. Feid, publicity; Mrs. R. J. treasurer, all of Deerfield: Schmidt, Deerfield, handicaps. Mrs. Carl Novarska, Glenview, Chairmen team captain; Miss Virginia BuckCommittee chairmen for the land, Deerfield, social; Mrs. M. L. Des Plaines, prizes; Mrs. new season are these: Mrs. C. I. Flynn, John Weare, Kenilworth, house; Baker, Deerfield, events (18 holes); Mrs. W. W. Bodle, Deerfield, swing Mrs. C. S. McGauran, Northfield, club; Mrs. Bruno Mariani, Glenseason events; Mrs. J. J. Marks, view, nine-hole events. Deerfield, rules; Mrs. J. M. Rinaldi, > R. Mrs. Club Deed and Mrs, William ton, kitchen. Beach wear, sportswear, WHO IS NOT QUITE UP. TO PAR Sta- casuals ‘and “after-five’ dresses will be ‘modeled. Mrs. John E. Dougherty ‘Jr., pianist, will play throughout the fashion show. Decorative hats ‘and flower baskets will provide a spring-time setting for the party. Tickets are two dollors per person and must be purchased in advance through the church office, 945-1678, or Mrs. Marshall LeSu945-4495. Reservations will visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirar, for- eur, merly of Deerfield, who are now close on Sunday, April 25. A sitter will be provided at the church. residents of Honolulu. | We deliver anywhere Flowers wired ) . in the around Chicago the area, world. Isbiiséni ‘814 Waukegan Road ¢ Flowers express your feelings best. Deerfield Shop * WI 5-0751' YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSESSION ... YOUR OWN HOME! Ew OG Jom Francis Carr NEW LISTING—Deerfield 4 bdrm. home, LR, din rm w/sliding glass doors to permanent scrnd pch. Kit w/built-in ovenrange-dishwasher-disposal—and eating area that will seat 8 people, 24% ceramic tile baths. Pecky Cypress pan. fam. rm w/fplce, sep util rm. Master bedrm offers sep dress. area w/built-in vanity. Parquet flooring thru-out. Landscaped feet deep, 2 car att. garage. yard, 197 ~ $21,750—Solid Brick _ YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOME! Adjacent to school property—walk to town and train. 2 bedrm “red brick ranch,” Living rm w/ sep. dining area, bright kit. and bath, full basmt ,w/finished paneled rec. rm. w/bar—sep. Idry and sep. storage rm plus %4 bath down.’ Will be available for May than renting! Ist occupancy. This can be less ................... $36,900 > If you want 4 big bedrms—2% ceramic tile de- luxe baths—large carpeted LR—sep. 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 all inclusions. 0.000000... $39,850. Skipper Wallington Jean Miller MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE! This picture is deceiving — this home offers a large living-dining comb, kit. w/eating area, panJean McDonough Loehde eled fam. rm., 2 bedrooms and bath. There is a utility rm off kit., 144 car garage, Woodland Park area, ered note all the landscaping—(right w/snow!) Good clean cov- 3 bedrooms and ceram- ic tile bath, lge. living room, kitchen and 764 recently scaped. decorated PRICED Deerfield Road, Evanston-North breeze- way between house and 2 car garage. Lower level has plumbing roughed-in and all possibilities exist for making a fine family rm. Home has been and TO is very attractively SELL: at. os Village Realty Member: Thursday, April 22, 1965 now condition........ $19,700. MAKE REASONABLE OFFER_VACANT Modern split-level offering Shore Board land- $24,000. DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING Custom built home — nothing has been spared! Full basement w/pan. rec. rm. w/controlled area lighting, pwdr rm., sep. util. area. Tiled entr. hall, liv. rm.-din. rm. w/crab orchard fple, two bedrms and bath plus pwdr rm., kit. w/oven-range-refrig. and sep. din. area. Hdwd. flrs., thermopane windows, free form patio, exten. Idscpg., pantry, air- Realtors, Multiple Meliney condit. Must be seen to be appreciated... $28,500. Deerfield, Illinois of Gordon Listing Service | 945-5240 Page 23 �Just 5 minutes In Our And Fitting You’ll Room Be Suddenly Slim For New Spring Fashions You Never Thought You Could ADDRESSING INVITATIONS to Tennaqua Spring Swing dinner-dance on April 30 are, left to right, Mrs. Charles O. Meyer, invitations chairman; Mrs. William Linville, reservations chairman; and Mrs. William D. Johnson, publicity chairman. Wear Dance Setting Jo Feature Kites, Balloons Girdle by first lady of under-fashions Miniature maypoles and huge| Miller, chairman. The dance is to colorful blossoms created an air | be held Friday, April 30. of gay anticipation last week, as Mrs. Berthold Weller, decoramembers of the Tennaqua Spring /|tions vice chairman, demonstrated Swing dinner-dance committees /to the others present how kites and met at the home of Mrs. R. Duke| balloons will be added to the Fitting by Donny Caine We PETER PAN can’t predict you new measurements to the fraction of an 815 inch, but we can assure you of a sleek new hip line in an Olga as 2 inches weekend. the north We and sometimes have the largest PRE SCHOOL Terrace, Deerfield WISHES TO ANNOUNCE Girdle. Many of our customers have reduced their hips by as much Rosemary Reservations ITS ‘Also of Olga Girdles on 2th AND shore. Wednesday, ead O REGISTRATION May 5th en Phone extra at work i Windsor 4 se DAY Mrs. track William Others who are working to make the party a success are Mrs. Joseph LaRash, reception chairman, and Mrs. Vincent Vecchione. Mrs. William D. Johnson, publicity chairman, stated that this affair is the only fund-raising event which Tennaqua will have this year. R. Duke Miller and William Linville are in charge of the games and prizes 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 5-1856 keeping were Linville, reservations chairman, and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer, invitations chairman. Mothers are invited to bring their children and meet our well qualified staff. | SCHOOL HOURS: 9:00 to 11:15 a.m., Monday thru Friday FOR THREE and FOUR YEAR OLD CHILDREN Long Leg Pantie for the Average figure in Lycra Spandex—White or Black. S-M-L, $10.95 hard of reservations even more. Be fitted this selection flowers and maypoles to give the dance_setting, Vernon Hills Country Club, the appearance of a park in spring. Other members of the decorating committee are Mrs. Paul Franke, chairman, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Paul C. Mooney, Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Mrs. R. William Johnson and Mrs. Howard Petersen. which will evening. Long Leg Pantie for the full. | hipped figure. Special panels for control in Lycra. White, Black, S-M-L-XL, $13.95 add to the festive wife ¥ rr \ STOCK - COMPLETE NURSERY Long Leg Pantie with extra hip and thigh control. In Lycra Spandex. White, Black. S-M-L-XL. 17” length, $12.95, JrRees_| Headquarters for SCOTTS Locally Lawn Products o Grown % Flowering CRAB APPLE Trees High Waist Long Leg Pantie elastic waistline and hipline control from its 242” midrift band to its smooth stretch lace cuffs in Lycra. White. $16.50 with Beautifully Delicate and % SHADE TREES Fragrant Blossoms 32" Locally % GROUND COVER Locally ° SPRING FLOWERS IN FLATS * MERION BLUE Grown dom Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Page 24 Commons caine Beeson’s Nursery FOUNDATIONS and » + + i support of fashion Open SUNDAYS Phone: SOD 945-1040 GREEN from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only. THUMB - Phone: SHOPWe're WI 5-0520 on the Corner of “% WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) & HALF DAY RD. (22) Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Riverwoods Women Send Invitations To Parkinson Foundation Symposium Paul H. Gleichauf, Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., Mrs. John Knight, Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. David C. Palm. Others were Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, Highland Park and Mrs. G. Schilke of Chicago. The Educational Symposium is open to the public free of charge and boasts one of the most eminent panel speakers ever to ad- It was a busy but cheerful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Murray of 1050 Whigam road as volunteers stuffed 8,000 envelopes with invitations to the United Parkinson Foundation’s Education- al Symposium to be held on May 10 at 8 p.m. at the Prudential Plaza Auditorium Theater in Chicago. Members of the “stuffing committee” from Riverwoods include, Mrs. Adolph Widowit, Mrs. dress a lay audience. The panel includes, Dr. Andre Barbeau, neurologist ‘Mode de Mai’ Is Theme For May 1 Holy Cross Show: The the to long alleviate hard May = will model clothes by John land Park. the There Lowrey Mrs. Stevens of of Mrs. James the Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lee by community program more 28 than as million there af- fected by neurological ailments af- April meeting Club of the | ers’ school ‘was recently selections. THE 7 THE of Outdoor Illinois of the MothBannockburn held at the Education University, returned with his THE the family Serving Friedman a THE Mrs. Donald other Delta Gamma alumnae from throughout Illinois and Wisconsin at a province conference on cars are insured with us than with Wednesday, April Inn, Des Plaines. Find out why now! 9:30 be a.m., will served by the to 4:30 at 12:30 afternoon p.m. There iate when begin. the the morning p.m., 9 from 2 on colleg- Delta to $10. now Hundreds of fabrics you'll wide variety 5 Z — matching cords, shorts) cottons, into the summer. in solids even sand to choose from want several solids Low and - Low ans textured: 2 patterns. Price. $790 at : $990 $690 : $] 990 — Only in at this Values WERE TO $18 and madras $7 2 ro $9 Only - in solids tabrics.« and 2-2 have many prints — cottons Ce — Great Values at Only dacron/ $ 470 a ee $790 matching tops. - h STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Were to $9.00 Solids, prints and checks. ony... $590 Trench Coats, Balmacaans and reversible in petite and regular sizes. Now only -.. Purchase for this week new one and 2-pc. $Q90 - $10°° $14 KNIT TOPS SWIM SUITS Special Brand svars sagem raseaamce Chesterfields, dacron/cotton DUSTERS Deerfield The most in every ALL-WEATHER RAINCOATS only. styles. $10°0 $1.2 $1 4% Were to $5 Cotton knit tops in solids and stripes — Boat Neck and V_ Neck styles — Completely washable — Now only e ? APACHE for $5 . JMorerea Day Comp Akt es mt SINCE 1951 For Boys & Girls to shorts SUMMER or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. 4 Gamma Foundation Committee on Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, and the international education program. Ages 4 and of tapered slacks homespuns Were to $20.00 — Madras in washable HENRY Se F HAKANEN WI 5-1383 wil followed session will be reports chapters, from THE any other company. O’Hare Luncheon (with The hit of the season — No Stirrup — stretch-a-round fabric — wanted light and dark colors — All sizes but not every style color. — While they last — Only of of the Evanston-North Shore Delta Gamma chapter which will join session sassys seersucker, 2 for$ tHe STRETCH PANTS were sis Mrs. Donald H. Thompson Deerfield is assistant treasurer to and denim, Of course we Conference April 28 register of shifts find are great for wearing cottons; Province will You'll All washable A Delta Gamma Chapter Delegates selection — The SLACKS. Wes Whiting. $670 BERMUDAS and JAMAICAS — as co-hostess with Mrs. were: Mrs. Anthony Bi- and Great SHIFTS and SASSYS. Were agi, Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Mrs. William Martin A REAL BUY AT famous label blouses at great savings — Included are - and madras in long sleeve, roll sleeve and sleeveless SKIRTS and CULOTTES These fea- from to $7. 2 for $550 prints year’s study of Outdoor Education in Germany, primarily in Bavaria. posters; at were A huge group of our a - dacron/cotton A terrific at Northern was tured speaker. Dr. Goering has just Christenson, 28, BLOUSES Were $12. Hundreds of skirts in all the wanted styles and patterns — Denim — Homespun — dacron/cotton and Madras — A line, pleated, even culottes in regular and petite sizes. ...........2... home of Mrs. Allen Friedman, 200 Thornapple lane. Professor. Dr. Oswald Goering, Maurice Scully, favors, and Lester Moate, special event. Announces Savings on Spring and Early Summer Clothes at the height of the season — check these values and come in early for best are persons The Deerfield Hames, Huge At April Meeting High- decorations; Mrs. Robert Lipson, publicity; Mrs. William Keup, treasury; Mrs. Steve Morski, cock- tails; and Dr. Louis styles. is party chairman, assisted by cochairman Mrs. Charles Jarrett. Committee heads are Mrs. Jack Rettig, invitations; Mrs. George Carroll, reservations; Mrs. Robert Jordt, programs. Also, emi- Bannockburn lak Hears Professor of will be music Devine Mon- fecting the brain or spinal cord and 8 million disabled patients in our country. Organ. Norb of Cooper, Boshes, well known neurologist. According to Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, executive vice president of U.P.F., this is a most important 1, memories winter. Professionals S. D. at Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Pert spring-into-summer fashions, the bright costumes of the spectators and scintillating commentary by expert Rita O’Grady promise University Irving Hospital in Chicago; sweet essence of spring will club on Saturday, the Dr. nent neurosurgeon and developer of . the Crysurgical Cannula (freezing method); Dr. Louis B. Newman, physiciatrist, chief of physical medicine at Veterans Research dominate the annual luncheon and fashion show, “Mode de Mai,” sponsored by Deerfield’s Holy Cross Mothers’ at treal; 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 THIS IS OUR SECOND YEAR AT BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK New, Heated Swimming Pool Hundreds of Huge Shade Trees Tennis Courts Very Limited Number of Reservations Available. For Rates and Brochure. Call 675-2935 Thursday, April 22, 1965 Deerfield, Illinois” OPEN THURS. and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Camp Directors BERT AND MEL ELLIS Your Jecie Shoppe Page 25 © �Trinity College Glee Club Gives Concert Sunday The Men’s Glee Club of Trinity College will present a concert of sacred music at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line road, on Sunday evening, April 25, at 7 p.m. The ensemble of 13 voices will present a varied program of sacred classics, anthems and hymn. arrangements. In addition, student solos, as well as solos by Howard road, director of development at Nelson will be featured. Mrs. Nel- Trinity, who will speak briefly on son, instructor in music at Trinity, recent developments at the college. is accompanist for the choir. Also Nelson, a baritone, is assistant with the group will be the Rev. professor of music at Trinity and R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery | directs the men’s and women’s glee |clubs. He combines concert performances with his teachings and has appeared in recitals and oratorios and with orchestras in numerous cities of the United States. He holds the B. A. from Fresno Fifteen Deerfield High School State College and the M.A. from students recently attended the 20th the University of Washington, Annual Chicago Area Business Ed- where he is now a doctoral student. See carefree walnut kitchen cabinetry as beau ucators Association Students’ Contifully made as living room funiture! Poke Trinity College, now in its sixaround amid the rich, clean-lined convenience Teams of the Woman’s Board of ference at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. ty-eighth vear, is a four-year libthat American Home loved and¢éshowed in March During the conference the 827 eral arts college sponsored by the The North Shore Country Day Open the cabinets. See the most: useful, versatile MUTSCHLER insides ever invented! Admire all our idearepresenting more than Evangelical Free Church of AmerSchool are on a “hunt” collecting students, kitchens, created by our designers who'll plan a HARDWOOD 60 schools, were addressed by John treasures for their upcoming “Auckitchen just for you — with volume economies ica. The student body comes from KITCHENS plus custom assembly and installation for that tion in the Round.” L. Marley, president, John L. Mar- 24 states and 5 foreign countries. special Mutschler hand-made look! The auction and bazaar will be ley and Company — Management At the present time the college is held on May 8 at the gallery on Engineers, Chicago. Marley spoke developing a 79-acre campus site the school’s campus at 310 Green on “Automation Today.’ Other at Bannockburn. Bay road in Winnetka. speakers were Robert J. Ruegg, president, Stenographic MaProceeds from the auction wil] vice chines, Inc., Skokie; Michael J. be partially earmarked for the marketing program dinew Center for the Creative Arts -Garneau, Illinois Bell Telephone at Country Day, a non-profit in- rector, Company, Chicago; Professor Irwin dependent school with grades rangCochrun, director, Bureau of Busiing from junior kindergarten Mrs. Thomas Naumann, 700 Management, University of through the senior year in high ness Tllinois, Urbana; and Maurice A. Westgate road, and Mrs. B. P. Kang, school. Highland Park, members of Bethpresident, Office ManageMrs. John M. Le Bolt, Highland Hauk, ment Association of Chicago. lehem Church, will attend the anPark, is in charge of the auction. Conference delegates had the op- nual convention of the Women’s Deerfield*members of the Parportunity to see one of the largest ent’s Association of North Shore Society of World Service of Illinois displays of the latest in office maCountry Day School are, Mr. and Branch, April 27 to 29, at the chines at the OMAC show during You're Invited to Our Showroom at Mrs. Paul Bohannan, Mr, and Mrs. Bloomington First Church, Bloomthe afternoon. ington, Ill. ‘William G. Crowle, Mr. and Mrs. ROOM 1144 MERCHANDISE MART or call 527-5092 DHS students participating were John G. Severson and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. R. Montgomery, a staff for Appointment with One of our Professional Kitchen Designers Jan Blomgren, Bruce Berg, Coe member and director of adults for Frank H. Whipple. Ann Cox, Wally Frasier, Gayle the Board of Christian Education, George, Carol Johnson, Cheri Karwill be a guest speaker relating his lin, Sharon Kassner, Judy Kay, experiences in Germany this past Joyce Neugart, Steve Platt, Michael fe So, 2 year. A message concerning MisRollheiser, Rosemarie Sternberg, Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.'* sions in his native country will be Friday & Sat., 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Pat Wyman and Leroy Zahnle. delivered by. The Reverend Juan Z eee ial wn oT one ee‘lh pees oe - "eS Faculty chaperones were Mrs. Eva I. Pia Jr. Miss Mary Lue Warner ee) Maxey and James Stewart. will lead the Bible study. ORT =] MPOoRARY LL. = GANIC by MUTSCHLER Come inspect American the Home kitchen that E intrigued Magazine! NA Business Education Conference Attended By DHS Country Day Board Students Slates ‘Auction In The Round’ Deerfield Women To Attend Annual 3-Day Convention Look for the golden arches! U HORSEBACK RIDING CAMPING OUT SWIMMING CANOEING WATER SKIING SPORTS ARTS and CRAFTS MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER NATURE STUDY and Much, Much More IT’S da vse A NORTHWOODS CAMP GIRLS, OF Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen Ke Ulli a FAY “ALL AMERICAN” FRENCH FRIES COFFERS ts Pee ; IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) a 530 WAUKEGAN Glenview Also in Libertyville hee Page 26 ROAD (‘tween Golf & Rds.) —= EZ YEAR DEERFIELD: — 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 res, first 90 days, this Option ners insurance. And it gives you the right to make that insurarice Pee LLVE! ea LLEE7 —o IN ALL and Brochure protects your family SS SSS Atco OPEN for “Stork Option” MIUCSHAKE ee p Information Let TOM BUCHANAN tell you how Equitable’s Cx a ray, COURSE! Call CE 4-1969 50 S. Maywood Road Lake Forest, Ill. HAMBURGER McDOUBLE HAMBURGER FILET O’ FISH 'jji FOR permanent, covers you with additional without a medical exam. Ask The Man from - Equitable about.all the new benefits in Equitable’s modernized Living Insurance policies. Look ahead with— ly (4 ay \ 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 Post Office Box Business Phone: FR 944, Lake 2-0400 — Forest , Ul. Residence: 60045 234-5829 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �FOR PRESCRIPTIONS ve Highland [ Deerfield most our @ Downtown 601 Central ; tmprortant nerpouslbllity. Fines? Service at.Low Cost —]| Self-Service! Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane carrying case, A 5 as Lower | Those Friendly Walgreen Smiles Show Our Sincere Desire Sleeve ~ Dine Out to Serve You! ———— At Walgreens White Shirts == emmemes SPECIAL @ Right reserved to limit quantities to Short 8 a ene Dil —@ae | Meadows Commons Park cz PRESCRIPTION YOUR Northbrook Plus earphone, Fountain-Grill SANFORIZED cotton. guvegnneast Cc Sauce, rissole po- Neck sizes: 1414-17 = N Room tatoes, vegetable, roll and butter............ ee Le Thur.-Fri.-Sat., 11 a.m. Syiy to closing. Durable Denims 7° ciris ea bp ICE CREAM a 33° JAR OF 12 Glycerin 1 * Little Girl’s Sizes: 3 to 6X Stretch SLACKS ees 153 tacked Boxer stress Knee Knockers °%. Suppositories iJ 89° Family Size Tube hI C Macleans rst C 273e none. c 36° Large Size Box BURN Mi > mn: R eluxe [> AK 12<ounce stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot aad due to space limitations. Sorry! in a | pack 4 = loaet a é 99: Ll fae U ; iquor no. , sok for 15-years. PERFECTO EXTRAS Ge Cigar yk BOX OF 50.. 9c Walgreen | With thru Li ay Sas four this coupon April 25th. 9% ° i, 5 Decorator colors or white. Wea é Ve Thursday, April 22, 1965 ee tf j att : 99% , ae on ue ey, ed n f Wall PAINT 8g. Sex: I BEANS tomato sauce Without C'15¢ . ie not satisfied =f LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN * oe Lert ‘Satin Latex "exon wt . We guarantee it to be as good or better than brands selling for $5.95 or more a gallon. 100% refund if 5%-inch full-flo bore. JOHN RUSKIN ——, Please Note: most Walgreen d We guarantee hose ae e+ 7e ‘ 75-Ft. HOSE “3° With Rotisserie and elec. charcoal starter. features FREE Fan Spray with tee ‘Ovea-Stze CHAR-KOLER That's BEER! or Red Blaze Climbers ; Big Boy ELECTRO- (Limit 2) That BUD! your lawn. ROSE BUSHES ‘ small deposit holds it; & Never a Carrying Charge! At Deerfield Only At Walgreens Hardy, field grown stock. ae 2? Use Our Lay-Away Plan: 20 RINSO Blue Golden VIGORO LAWN FOOD sas WON’T cals = 59° SANDWICHES S 56° points. Jeans 33.273 Crawlers Saieae Flavor Our Specialty is Pleasing You. For BOYS ~4 INT: Ree ' a ~ *& 4. * x - : �Youth Returns From Saigon Presbyterian Church Holds Reception For Forty-Eight Members Maundy Thursday, Communion services at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield marked the public reception of 48 members. These new members have been attending orientation classes in the fireside room of the church on Thursday evenings, and were Treceived by the session at a reception given by the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, and his wife ‘at the manse on Sunday, April 11, ‘at 4 p.m., followed by a supper and ‘informal fellowship hour. The new members are: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blackmun, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richard T. Duryea and son, ‘Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. ‘Fairley and children, Robert and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip ‘Heeter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hem‘ans, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jaret and ‘son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Johnson and children, Susan, OVERSEAS DELIVERY Stephen AVAILABLE This is one of the reasons a Volkswagen’s so reliable. Volkswagens touch up a clutch, or yank improvements are made, new parts are made to fit the Which means you can get VWs without making a tour yards for them. And Volkswagen parts are We can replace a fender out most KRONN, So. Milwaukee ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. INC. Shops Re sARRQ AUTHORIZED O£ALER 25 OAKS 2 ae a2 a Reg me Writing Art Baseball Track Football ICE Swimming Archery Fishing Games Enthusiasm Cooperation Adjustment SKATING Drama Dance Yes, really; All of these and many more. You'll wish you could go along but you can’t. It’s-part if you sign him (or her) up now for the summer program 4. BARNEY, Executive Director. Riverwoods WI OPEN Page 28 HOUSE this type of war.” Prototypes weapons—some of of advanced which are not Father-Son Sport Night Slated At Junior High School Tonight, April 22 at 7 p.m., is the Father and Son Sport Night sponsored by the joint PTAs of School District 117 at Shepard Jr. High school. Refreshments will be served. Caesares Road, of the Chicago over the little country. Having been ruled by outside forces for so many years, they do not differentiate between the powers. However, most educated people realize that the Americans are there to “teach them to lead themselves,” according to Lt. Olhasso. Government intelligence is aware of Viet Cong in Saigon but it is believed generally that there are not too many sympathizers, Mostly it is a case of ‘paying off’ for collaboration — “whoever puts more rice in my dish — I’ll fight for them,” is the attitude. Educated people, both Chinese and Vietnamese, in Saigon feel that someone of the stature of Diem is needed to strengthen the government. The people have to be told what to do; someone with the force to put down uprisings is needed. Most people with whom Lt. Olhasso discussed the matter agreed that Diem’s main drawback was his sister-in-law, Center Board Lake, is a graduate at Deerfield April 25, Promptly at 2:30 a student at John Carroll Univer- sity in Cleveland and Tom, youngest in the family, is a junior at the Deerfield High School. CLUBS at Illinois New of | To Deerfield E. C. Tierney, Jr. 94 N. Lippincott Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wesselmann and their son, Bryan, 6 months, have purchased a home at 677 Pine Fox Lake, Ill., 60020 map and _ information. lived street. The in Wesselmanns Rochester, formerly N.Y. | Northshore Garden of Memories Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., N o. Chicago Firth Phone DE 6-6500 AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Complete South Shore Chapel: SERVICE 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. 1965 P.M. of Omaha, Neb. He served his first two years in the navy aboard the fleet oiler, USS Caliente, and expects now to returnto school to earn his mas- Boaters Interested parties can send type boat and your name to: for youth University in of Deerfield since 1960. His sister, Marie Ann, teaches school at Omaha, Neb. His brother, William, is being formed Fox local Creighton Nu. ter’s degree at UCLA in California. .He and his family have lived in Sail SAILING Now Madame “T feel we are going to win Viet Nam — it is just a matter time,” states Lt. Olhasso. Robert WilkinRoland Zahn, and daughter Mrs. Thomas Eugene A. Call Midway 3-4500 5-1750 Sunday | AL 6-0365 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 3140 for To the uneducated people in Viet Nam, Lt. Olhasso says, the American troops constitute just another group of people wielding authority Friendliness | of the fun . . and at no extra cost... starting June 28th. Phone FREDERICK available A not consider for J ment ATTENTION PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN VERNON Math Science Reading Graduate In Lt. Olhasso’s opinion and from his year’s observation of the situation, equipment being sent to the Viet Nam front is “the best equip- ———— easy to install. with just ten bolts. Ave., Libertyville French Spanish Creighton of the - |] HAS YOUR CHILD FULFILLED HIS OR HER GOALS THIS YEAR — SCHOLASTICALLY? ATHLETICALLY? SOCIALLY? Conversational Conversational When the American embassy was bombed a month ago, Lt. Olhasso was four blocks away in a taxicab. One of those killed was M. Castilio, storekeeper second class, a youth from the Philippines, who worked for Pete. yet available even for our own troops — are sent to Viet Nam for field testing. In some cases, weapons may have deteriorated because they were not well cared-for by the native troops, who must receive education in the maintenance and use of the equipment from American personnel. The MILK SHAKES IGE CREAMS older models. parts for vintage of the local junk- If not, why This explosion came in a supposedly secure area, “where such things are not supposed to happen.” Toner, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Jones Candy, and Mr. and Watkins and Mrs. Cooksy. SNACKS a cable 3) Bears football team is the speaker and will be introduced by George Allen, Deerfield, defensive coach of the Bears. PEACOCK’S In fact, that's another reason Volkswagens hold together so well: they come apart so easily. _ 211 and PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS Or an entire engine in just ninety minutes. SCOTT Jr., Mr. from. page on the nose,” relates Pete. “The waitresses and some others were hurt, but no one required hospitalization.” Rick with their fingers crossed. When William break down. Just like everything else in this world. But if everything else in this world could be put back in shape as easily as a Volkswagen, the world would be in pretty good shape. Volkswagens are easily fixable because fixing them was part of the original design. For one thing, Volkswagens don't change drastically from year to year. So VW mechanics get plenty of practice (and plenty good at) servicing Volkswagens. And they never have to fiddle with a carbu. retor, and Mrs. Wesley Kiley, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milner, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ozmun, Mr. and Mrs. William P. O’Reilly, Mrs. C. A. Quackenbush, Victor Renaud, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rodney Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Continued 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue April 22, 1965 �ground veal and pork, delicately seasoned and smoked. Mix with mayonnaise is lightful for a de- . — spread. sandwich Try Milwaukee Braun- schweiger A famous smoked liver sausage. Made of selected pork livers and pork, carefully blended choice with the best of natural spices. : ae ae = par: C3) -)~_ < ers ae Italian Cappicola.:....°. VY lb. 79c 1h tA , : Juicy Sausage Taster’s ee TU - Car cmperstop raporapter mseccgee i a9 fi gue Get Bohemian Has a sweet result of nut-like unusual 12 lb. 69c Old Style Bologna..... Y2 Ib. 59c Mosher Salami i: 30 oo, 43 Ib. $1.09 Goteborg . : ... Mettwurst j spices special smoking process. elegant party fare. and d Wieners NG iia ieee the flavor, raunschweier . a . . . lb. 98c stage ib. ae Makes A FREE So many adventures in good eating begin at Ticket To Good Eating Write in today for your free Sausage Taster’s Membership Card. It entitles you to enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get your free ticket to good eating by writing: Advertising Dept., Jewel Tea Co., Inc., 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Try Old Style Bologna Gets its wonderful tangy flavor from long, slow smoking. All beef in natural casing. 22, 1965 Finely. Sausage Shop Bavarian sandwiches or add (chopped) to sauces and other foods for extra flavor. a sample of one of these at Jewel’s you'd as shoulders Pork enjoy it in Rome. Seasoned with sweet peppers, mildly cured. Irresistible. Gets its firmness from air-drying. Eat as snack tid-bits, put into ettwurst for ; PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 24, 1965 April M Italian Cappicola Kosher Salami avarian _ Ask Thursday, Bb eas i To Try Try jet) ml @ 0 parts o oe penn s e < z ie je ie ig = Oe — = Try �° HAIR COLORING Expertly done by Paris Tour Is Early Highlight BEAUTY SALON CLisiigue from $6.50 ESTHER PERKINS Of Ravinia Summer Studies Tour PERMANENT WAVES Open $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Every Day & Shampoo ' 3 Nites PHONE: & Set .. $2.75 ID 2-1603 (Third An August 5 following about an eight-hour hop over the Atlantic via a swift, comfortable Alitalia Airlines Boeing jet and lulled with two hearty Italian meals, the par- Styling .. $3.00 1815 ST. JOHNS in a Series) AVE. Y Q.-Who has more fun than a barrel of monkeys? ticipants in the Ravinia Summer Studies Program tour of Europe and Russia will make their first landfall at gay romantic Paris, the haven of students from all over the world. the Ravinia Summer Studies tour has been personally arranged and selected by the French delegate in the U.S.A. of the Office Du Tourisme Universitaire. From August 5th until August 8th a comprehensive program is in store for the members of the tour, designed to show the group that Paris is the haven The most exalted citizens of France are students—and that’s a category applied as easily to a sophomore from Rutgers or Northwestern as to an existentialist from the Sorbonne or a senior at Deerfield or Highland Park high schools. The French subsidizes the living students, or whether foreign, in French France at 137 Boulevard Saint l ican students tions to find ters in Paris. ply a list arrange Paris is the magic word for travel- Michel, and : ze ton GY of : _ Logan PII IT TTT TT A gt sightseeing summer ee LL Aukett Wy spypppiltllile ae In 4 ded ee ee a A study fact the cafeterias, and as Summer well schools for Paris stay of & JUNIOR OUR Only Kelly's Day Camp We also belltes Over 20 years of Day Camp Experience Complete program of planned activities for each camper YY College Trained Counsellors that understand girls and boys State Dept. of Health Approved swimming pool Swim twice daily, including swim lesson Studies day’s group on page MISSEYS SPRING ..- STOP Offers ALL These Features a half (Continued aed LADIES being will 32) LOVE LINES IN SOON... have BINGO winners 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 Open HIGHWOOD, ILL. SX Small: lake stocked with fish, also boating Finest facilities for all day camp games, sports and activities Uy Special activities for girls and boys by age groups YY Transportation furnished by licensed drivers Horseback riding , NS Uf You are invited to inspect our premises anytime. One visit to Kelly’s will convince you it is the best! Come out! Applications GIRLS & BOYS For are information now or being brochure accepted call ID 3-1966. AGES A thru 12 Years for summer LE 7-9767, camp. ID 2-7418 or Close room, Good to central Highland Park. Six large rooms, fireplace in the living formal dining room, and breakfast room in the kitchen. Three bedrooms. layout with entry hall and hall to the kitchen. 2-car garage. Attractively decorated. broker Quick possession if needed, SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR GIRLS AND BOYS ‘Everyone Has More Fun Page 30 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling JUNE <= 28-AUG. 20 at KELLY’S” For Club Premises—78 — 2 information LE 7-9767 or ID 2-7418 brochure call ID 3-1966 @ SINCE cae only $21,900. To inspect call your or ALAN Under the personal direction of Lester Kelly, B.S.,-M.S . Since 1855, A dur- be taken on an afternoon tour of modern Paris after their arrival on Aug. 5 to visit the world famous Louvre, Les Halles, the French work. entire one ation—modern Paris and historical Paris—and they may be taken during a morning or an afternoon. Following this custom, the Ravinia transportation programs Here's Why... 0K each of Amer- student cost as select various French > PPT "wae There are usually two standard sightseeing programs for Paris and youth organizasuitable living quarO.T.U. can also sup- low resource- ers. Paris is the number one stopping place. La Belle France is synonymous with everything romantic. The French people know how to live, eat well and enjoy life to the fullest. France is the place where one should (and usually does) fall in love. Paris. This bureau even maintains an office in the United States at 972 Fifth avenue, New York, and annually helps thousands the No trip to Europe is complete without a visit to Paris and practically all itineraries of Europe either begin or end with Paris. or simply there on a vacation. Probably more than any other city in Europe, Paris is the mecca of countless numbers of students who are drawn to it as a magnet both for study and for pleasure. France has created a special department to assist and encourage students in their enjoyment of French life: the Office Du Tourisme Universitaire A.-All girl and boy campers at Kelly's Day Camp adventurous, ful and the young in heart, the capitol of Europe—a city of breathtaking beauty, pervaded throughout with an exciting, intellectual atmosphere. government costs of all they’re studying for the RAMSAY Tradition In Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka Thursday, April 22, 1965 | �&) Westinghouse ooo IT!...NEW, EXCLUSIVE... HAS DPUOTRINI INI® _ SPEED BROIL, Mrs. Harvey Cornelius Hospital Auxiliary Members Attend District Meeting Representing the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the annual meeting of District II of the Illinois Hospital Association at Elgin, this month, were Auxiliary members Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, Director of Patient Relations at the hospital; Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, past Chairman of District II, pres-|:& ently on its Advisory Board, and Assistant Volunteer Chairman; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Auxiliary President; and Mrs. Russell Werner, hospital volunteer. The program conference of the day at THE CUSTOM IMPERIAL FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE FEATURES THE NEW, EXCLUSIVE NO TURN SPEED BROIL the was built around hospi- tal Career Workshops for highschool and junior high-school girls and boys. The program on “Work- shops” is implemented by the presentation of a conference on hospital careers, focusing on the recruit- ing of teen-agers who ed in pursuing are interest- future hospital ca- reers. The Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary will study the potential of this project, in anticipation of inaugurating it in the very near fu- Now you can broil both sides of your meat at the same time—in only half the time it used to take. NO SMOKE, NO SPATTER, NO FLAME-UP. Broil time after time WITHOUT CLEANING THE OVEN! Broiling is done with two broiling elements—one above and one below the meat, fast-searin g meat on both sides at once, sealing the juice and flavor in... making even well-done meat more jvicy and more flavorful. ture for teens in our hospital area. Register For Dist. 109 Kindergarten May 3-6 SPECIAL No Turn Speed Broil DEMONSTRATION There will be four days of registration for kindergarten children entering Deerfield eef District 109. Public Will be conducted this Saturday, April 24, from Schools 10:00 School. All Highland Park children register at their schools to 3:00 in the p.m. afternoon from a SPEED BROIL METHOD! or 1965 1, record se : ‘| YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS: to The be fifth annual Smorgasbord, sponsored jointly by A. O. Fay Lodge Campbell No. 676 AF Chapter will be held from & AM No. 712 1 to 6 p.m. Sun- day, April 25, at Hundley Temple, 461 and O.E.S., Laurel Memorial avenue, High- land Park. Tickets will be available at the door, and the public is invited. , Thursday, April 22, 1965 26, Hazel Mays S-position oven Westinghouse RANGES feature: %& Removable % Lift-off (easily) % Automatic % Fine Tuning cooking selector, bake and hold controls, timing out surface units. dis- A.O. Fay Smorgasbord April minutes and of Monday, Mrs. are also reminded to bring health information on children, including dates, and QHUUUITUENQOUOLEEGQQONUUNENOOQNUUEOOOGOUUUOOOQGQUUNO0Q000N000000000HU000080000U00000000000084000UU0000000HH00000000000000H000099HH0000000UNS00000UH000809900000994H009000000000001 have birth certificates or other evidence of age to be eligible for kindergarten enrollment. Parents immunization eases, etc. few 1:00 that chilof age on December spend respective -Parents are reminded dren must be five years before P.M. You are invited to stop by and watching how to broil foods with perfect results — the NEW NO TURN register at Kipling School. Z will to.5 cooking expert. day, May 4, Walden School; Wednesday, May 5, Maplewood School; Thursday, May 6, Shepard The hours for the four days are the same. Children whose last names begin with A through L will register during the morning hours of 9:00 until 12:00. Children whose last names begin with M through A.M. from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. by Mrs. Hazel Mays, noted The schedule is as follows: Monday, May 3, Kipling School; Tues- “T ARGEST DISCOUNT Member: (washab’e) (no-boil) panels. door. surface units. (full coil) surface heat. automatic center, roast miracle-sealed Highland Park Chamber nose | HIGHWOOD oven oven guard and oven, plug of Commerce RADIO Meaty | 5" | AND APPLIANCE CO. Nee! Ek BE om Open Monday and Friday Nights, P.M. ghts, 77 to to 99 P.M ON THE NORTH : | : : : 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 3 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. Page 31 �2nd FIRESTONE Deluxe Champion = ea H.P. Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold its annual Salad Bar-Card Party Wednesday, April 28 at the Legion Memorial Bldg. in Highland Park. ‘Smorgasbord Luncheon’ will be served at 12 noon — cards to be played afterwards, with door prizes and table prizes. Tickets may be purchased from the auxiliary members at the door. The monthly meeting of the Unit will be held Tuesday, May 4 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Bldg. according to the president, Mrs. Frank Waggett. Mothers at this meeting. all Gold Pumps Two valued 10 or 11 ers Inc. x $133 3 | Wr for oe Limit : 3 per customer at this Additional Balls : price | AT Ni HAMANN OFF BIG e aK AY WING TEE aa) N Nl OLA Ay \ pines ANOS ReRIN ‘ , KSA ts ar eat THE \eAN iis 35.30 ee 00: 20: \ FFE 3 ‘ | | 41.50 | 47-Inch . 20.75 The evening pi alae ha i : a the Montmartre. The afternoon will be:through free for. Ahenelney GhaLowene the side-walk cafes, long a trade In mark the FOR PROMPT, Louis XIV, No WITH THIS COUPON one has course, SQUIB VALID UNTIL APRIL 26, VA WA2 we os: : eNon-burning ae out of this summer and old city not time early August You in this only dur- but also in spring. 8th the few places those wishing which is are to party still will open join believed to trip for tors of youths ever the Ravinia be for this tour the very to visit Rus- Summer Stu- the tour: Vernon Hein, 143 Cary, UNTIL APRIL 26, 1965 Phone: ID 3-2316, or William Guthrie, 765 St. Johns, Phone: ID 3- 3354. J. Berk- is Marc Tour coordinator man, 328 Ridge road, Executive | } : 1883 Meet ST. or JOHNS Beat HIGHLAND AVE. Any Deal 7 , PARK _ ID 2-1200 Sales Director Travel Bureau, Us and Satisfy Yourself Sentinel the who may be contacted for greater details and information at either 467-4070 or ID Shop of Chicago, 3-1276. veg eee sean rg ls Bonds. ; Page world. time dies Program who will accompany eFeeds grass for months _ a Will that Paris sia and Europe. Reservations are to be made with the two co-direc- 5000 sq. ft. coverage : | We and first Highland Park area sponsored vues 1965 told a wonderful gay, the A Both Regular to be ing On i Tires Trianon reluctantly leave Paris after lunch —for Moscow, a capitol city which is in far contrast to the French capitol. NO. 2 : H Winter Grand famous, winter O) Mount the has everything for everybody. Its hotels are good, its restaurants, can have Both out are the Petite Trianon. The afternoon and the evening will be at leisure. of | is morning of August 7th. Here the Palace of the gardens, the are MANAGER WINTER TIRE CHANGE-OVER ONLY $1.99 get-to- students practically musts. Versailles is 12 miles away and this will be visited FRIENDLY SERVICE SEE Diameter Remove a social There are many short trips of Paris to the environs which $2.99 «« cx: |GARY LENCIONI ~ of Paris. evening gether with French being planned. . at the Bank, Notre Dame, Place de la “ Concorde, Napoleon’s Tomb and or Women’s NO. will be spent GUARANTEE (eter: ext stores throngheet the United States... No Limiton MILES... wherever you travel. _ Handle 30) market which is soon to be moved to the outskirts of Paris, the Arch de Triumph, the Eifel Tower, etc. Sigel ten: Roptsnsrs un Bowed on tt wee’od based on Firestone price current at time of adjustment. + Asored Colors e gasoline-powered pumps at $600 were taken April from a Chesterfield Buildconstruction trailer at 1737 Paris(Continued Tour... from page. 14.77 31.30 | 15.65 31.35 | 15.67 22.66 18.27 37.80 | 1850 100% Water-repellent Wood to Lido cafe on the Champs-Elysees, famous throughout the world for its artistic floor shows Historical Paris will be visited on August 6th including the Left r © Chrome-plated 34-Inch Shaft, and urged 39.30 | 19.65 | 46.20 | 23.10 40.65 | 20.32 | 47.75 | 23.87 hg hbies ‘ Saget NO TRADE-IN NEEDED NATIONWIDE 7 ae ~ GOLF UMBRELLAS © | 17.65 are also gone. WHITEWALLS | 29.55 .0009: EE : Men‘s 12.57 | TUBELESS =f ue COUPON _— 25.15 | -00- L THIS BLACKWALLS 26.65 | 13.32 _| 26.70 | 13.35 | 27.70 13.85 32.161 16.07 | AN Pa TUBELESS 50- i . 6.Q-106 Each ms hae “il r sr | | ) { sf (hl AGA GS members Pilfered . ON NEW 1964 CARS/ : Model All Mothers Cavell avenue, Highland Park police report. The trailer padlock was CHAMPION DELUXE Americas leading original equipment tire rm s SS Vy ] Balls Jack Nicklaus Autograph Star Star of honor committee. WITH THIS COUPON. Golf Gold attend. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy and her Buy 1st tire at price listed below and get 2nd tire 1/2 off that nkical Nicklaus The will be the guests 32 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Antonetti To Preside H.P. Music Club In School Dist. 111 April Program Set For Wednesday . At an. organizational meeting of the board of education of School District 111, a unanimous ballot was cast for James Antonetti to serve as president of the board. Antonetti, recently reelected, is the senior member of the board. Mrs. Charlotte Bye was_ elected to serve as secretary of school board. Meetings will tinue to be held at 8 p.m. on fourth Thursday of each month Oak Terrace School beginning 27. The board welcomed its Shirley A planned Highland their at May new athletic and fields summer during seasons. the spring | Youngsters go about their play with great single-mindedness and often pay little attention to where they are BEVERAGE BARGAINS 5 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON $3.98 a 6-Pack FALSTAFF. ... : 96a playing. succeed retired PRIZ OF OUR STOCK IF YOU from David the Hackman, who ARE THE WINNER “EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE in selecting member, Ronald Boorstein, who was elected at the April 10 election to 4 $1 00 310 GREEN BAY board. our RD. ID 2-1323 NEW NAME HIGHWOOD _ Biller Sherman delightful is rethe con-. the With the advent of spring, longer daylight hours mean more time to play after school for our youngsters. The Chicago Motor Club urges motorists to drive carefully, especially around playgrounds and | afternoon for Park guests of music members Music on of the Club Wednesday, and April 28, at 1:30 p.m., at the H.P. Recreation Center. An unusual feature will be the presentation of “A Sketch Book of Women” — a Cantata for Female Voices and Orchestra which will be performed by the choral and string club under E. Wassen. ensemble of the music the direction of Mrs. D. Written by the modern English composer, ensemble Thomas B. Pit- field, it presents twelve character sketches in music of women at their best (and worst). Lyric Mrs. Ralph Soprano Elson, program chair- man for the afternoon, will also present Mrs. Shirley Biller Sherman (Mrs. Arthur L. Sherman, 445 Sheridan road), lyric soprano, who will perform works by Handel, Mozart, Massenet, Moussourgsky, Meyerbeer, Sandoval, Pergolesi, Cante- loube, and Wilensky. accompanied by Mrs. She will be Erving Gel- ler. Mrs. Sherman has performed in concert, radio, and television throughout the United States and Canada. She is chairman of the InSchool Symphony concerts at Edgewood Junior High School. Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp is in charge of the tea following the program. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATILDA ELLA BORCHARDT, Deceased, File No. 65P-182 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 April 8, 1965, to Ferdinand P. Borchardt, Lincomm Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of June, 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 4/15-22-29/65—61 q Plymouth Barracud might look like — a million bucks, — bu it t costs Got a pencil? 9997498.00 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 = && our Plymouth Dealer beats that figure. tn, vo ad FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA mona _ TYPEWRITERS AND LAKE ADDING MACHINES | SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND April 22, 1965 PARK 1766 FIRST STREET remo cane ty CHRYSLER MOTORS, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Page 33 �Audubon Society To Hold Annual Meeting, April 27 Two colored films, “How Nature Protects Animals” and “A Way Of Life,” : Open 777 True first Cherokee bedroom with bath, lot. three Rd., twin-size Terrific ae Lincoln Lake Forest room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bedrooms, ceramic tile dining room, area. Master bath. Two-car at $54,900. Mrs. 551 2 to 5 Colonial in Whispering Oaks. Living floor family room, powder room, garage. ‘Wooded Z Sunday Ferguson anh Ave. = ook Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5000 will be part of the program to be presented at the annual meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter of Audubon Society, Tuesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting. The Morton Arboretum in Lisle. Ill.. is the site chosen for the Chapter’s next bird hike, Saturday, April 24. Meeting in the parking lot east of the administration building at 9 a.m., the group will hike until noon, with those who wish to continue during the afternoon, bringing their lunches. Anyone interested in birds. conservation, and nature, is invited to become a member of the Chapter by calling membership chairman .Paul Downing, ID 2-0566. A BIG MOMENT IN THE life of Perry Becker came when he was named the winner of a baseball containing the autographs of the 1965 Chicago Cubs. He is shown accepting his magic gift from ee Now! —_ “ee Cub catcher Dick Bertell. Pitcher Lew (or Lou) Burdette watches the exchange. The players were the guests of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge during Sports Night at Northwoods School. >= EKARLY-BIRD savings on new room air conditioners! e Buy now—pay e Special terms later e No money down e Large selection e Special prices e Prompt installation a unit yet at a big saving. Ss. Come AUTOGRAPH HH NORMAL INSTALLATION Se THIS SEE US TODAY ABOUT SEASON On es Just a Few | SERVICE Your Present Features: © CHECK-UP & CLEAN-UP St CHANGE & WASH FILTERS. * Supply All Parts at NO CHARGE (after the first call) Air WEEK ONLY! = for Conditioner $1950 2701 Bertell and Also RUTH & JOE INVITE YOU to STOP in FRESH FIS — H FINE MEATS & FRESH PRODUCE Waukegan ID HIGHLAND PARK SINCE FUR & GARMENT eT es THREE STORES and Delivery Secbive Le STORAGE - DOWNTOWN 777 Central RAVINIA 565 y Patol Ole) 487 | Ave. WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA iD 2-1078 1927 GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED ID 2-6260 TIMES Ave. -»» SERVING Pick-up Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East:of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL More people put their confidence in Carrier air conditioning than in any other make 34 Dick MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET SEASON: | AND APPLIANCE CO, fe : ‘Page around HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS? | oscar | HIGHWOOD RADIO | saz 1% - ESTUAL %y,___-GUARANTEES P * At “MENT op perunn 10 © CONTRACT 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK CLUSTER Th fPAagyFOOD F OUR NEW FULL BUGS Gc Lew program at Northwood School. The players spoke briefly and then answered questions. The program was sponsored by West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge. in today! , eS. Burdette, Chicago Cubs baseball players following a sports night EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! C | Pe For a limited time only—big bargains in the last word in modern room units. Designed and engineered by the firm responsible for air conditioning United Nations Headquarters, the Pentagon, Lincoln Center and other famous buildings. Models for every budget, every size room—5500 to 23,500 BTU’s. All types: “Do-It-Y ... Thru-the-W oursall...Wind elf”ow or Transom. 115-, 208- — and 230-volt units. Don’t pass up this opportunity to get the most modern Williams ID 2-3900 & Drive-In ID 2-3710 EAST Roger Williams ID 2-3903 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Ne \N A AI Zz ON WHY YOU sHoup Buy YOUR car _ IN HIGHLAND PARK! © e Perhaps achieved. guarantee no other products have They've achieved it because achieved they’re the friendship and what Highland Chicago product... for you respect to which dealer’s businessman. Go in and of the Highland them, 22, 1965 know stature backed up which automobiles by powerful have warranty and buy your car is determined it is good. You’re truly good, looking for a good careful, automotive price— service. That's . a price which will meet or beat service. Park Chamber of Commerce. of dealing with a Highland You deserve Park today! Buy April you fine, courteous the advantages meet products, you're entitled—and offer . . . and their superior service and brand-name good Park’s auto dealers will give you ‘These dealers are all members Thursday, the policies of the auto factories. So where not by whether it’s a good any ever Wind streveletdiel-larer= where you See dalicmoiaalolkoiaar LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler, SHORELAND FORD Ford, PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, KLEEBURG BUICK Buick, SUNNIDAY Chevrolet, RUDMAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Plymouth, Falcon, Thunderbird, Tempest, Special, Oldsmobile, Valiant, GMC Rambler Mustang, Trucks Trucks Riviera Chevy Il, Corvair, Corvette, Trucks F-85 Page 35 �Top Chicago Art Galleries Exhibiting At SFAC This weekend will mark the official grand opening of the Subur- Voeil” (fool the eye) realism to abstract expressionism . .. and perban Fine Arts Center’s new home | haps beyond, Art lovers of all tastes at 189 Skokie Valley road, in the will find excellent examples of the styles they admire. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. A major art exhibit will Five leading galleries will exbe open to the public from 11:00 hibit paintings, prints and sculpa.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sun- ture: Adele Rosenberg Gallery, day, April 24 and 25. Winnetka; Gilman Galleries, Dev- vae* PAVING BLACK * STONE e SEAL A COAT George Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield ID 2-0065 Rd., (Since Next Door to No Craftwood 1896) Highland matter what want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Park tion your best market orah Tour of Chicagoland Galleries sented A place. in the wide show. range shown—all the of styles way from will Gallery, Distelheim Adele Rosenberg Gallery will exhibit oils by Jerome Walker, Heather Kortebein and Carl Schwartz; prints by Bruce Kortebein; water colors by Doris White; sculpture by Sylvia Weis; and collage by Jack Powell. artists and sculptors will be repre- sec- Sherman Galleries, and Frank J. Oehlschlaeger galleries, all of Chicago. The event will offer a rare opportunity for suburbanites to enjoy a grand tour of Chicago area art galleries . . . all under one roof. Some fifty nationally recognized Straub you Capsule be Gilman “trompe Galleries paintings from will Exhibition” by Richard paintings by Glenn R. Featuring exciting PLAN NOW ADVERTISE coming news to FUN in the razani. about Distelheim paintings in for Outdoor BOAT Living. Local SHOW May Section Galleries number will show of styles, scapes of Lee Weiss. Frank J. Oehlschlaeger galleries exhibit is titled “An Artist’s View of Woman” ... and consists of nine different artists’ divergent points of view on this universally fascinating subject. Plus... The Big a from the nostalgic realism of Chuck Wood to the almost visionary land- in the SUN and Wilt; and Bradshaw. Devorah Sherman Galleries will exhibit the work of two sculptors: Krimmer Brams and Morris Bar- . local developments “Sailing Into SUMMER” Special .. feature the “Environmental 15-16 An Exciting George Straub, SFAC, observed, Show president “This will of be a really exciting exhibition . . not only because there are so many . important artists represented, but also because this show offers a rare chance to see virtually all the cur- REMINDER: What a Perfect Opportunity Your Message Here’s a Wide to 30,000 Sell Variety of OUTDOOR ITEMS, IDEAS Services. and Such <f Time to Your Gendwaliin and Advertise Wedding Gifts. Will Be Read By More Than Your Chance and as... Sporting Equipment . Garden Supplies Home Maintenance Cameras, Equipment Outdoor Furniture Vacation Supplies ‘Air Conditioners Barbecue Equipment Swimming Pools Marine Insurance Landscaping BOATS Luggage rent trends in American art in one place at one time.’ Asked: why the SFAC was sponsoring such an ambitious undertaking, Straub replied, “For two reasons. First, we think the North Shore will receive it enthusiastically, And second, be| cause we want more people to take an active interest in the Suburban Fine Arts Center. We need support!” Auction In Round Treasures Mounting FAMILIES Lamps, ings, and Winter Weary Shoppers from Lake Bluff through Northbrook & Glencoe crystal, ures SPECIAL ~ Combination Rates! porcelain, that are of all small paint- silver, china, small interest treas- to both the collector and the bargain hunter, are already piling up in readi- ness for sale the Round.” “Auction SHORE at in the the “Auction Round,” in the May 8, on the campus at 310 Green Bay road, will GROUP NEWSPAPERS pieces Call NOW and Reserve Space! open ID 24500 CE 4-2300 WI 54500 Lahe-Cooh (County Line) Rood Deadline GLENCOE Space and y q APRIL for Antique bidding from furniture, the camera equipment, an old car, and a small boat have been donated along with rare books, Park Phone: E Soe feature The auction itself, to start at 1 p.m., will feature more valuable public. “1: DEERFIELD Winnetka, a bazaar at which these items will be sold directly. The bazaar begins at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Page 36 trays, of brass, spring benefit of the Woman’s Board of The North Shore Country Day School, to be held Saturday, NORTH NORTHBROOK vases, items paintings’ John M. LeBolt is general and prints. of Highland chairman of the event, Motorists who travel the same route day after day may take too much for granted, warns the Chicago Motor Club. Usually the tourist on a strange road for road signs and mark- is inclined for to watch Copy ings. Frequently, however, motorists who drive more by habit than 30th by direction ignore basic traffic safety. Even in familiar surroundings, it always pays to be alert. Thursday, April 22, 1965 �«Mold a match above itand watch the smoke disappear! — That's why Gas cooking is cleaner. Try it yourself. You’ll see exactly what takes place in a Gas broiler. as does the G When you broil meat it creates smoke. But in a Gas broiler, the cooking smoke disappears instantly. It’s consumed by the clean Gas flame. On the other hand, electric range manufacturers oven door partially open. So the ask you BIG J O ip S better to broil with the ; smoke, can escape—into your kitchen! Just one more reason why Gas cooking is clean cooking. Why not prove = for less = it yourself with a new Gas range? '"« DEOPLES(IGAS AO FOE TOES RI OED LiGu®t Thursday, April 22, 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood News, SECTION TWO Deerfield Review and Vernon witn an 0 c-O ®. £ COM? kay - Section Review, Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Two, Page 1 �ON ALL REMAINING 5 64 FORDS Chevrolet Monza’s 1962 and 1963's 5 to choose from Automatic and standard transmission. Reconditioned and sharp! 1962 Ford Convertible White with black interior. 6 cylinder, power, black top. Economy and beauty. a Price *1195 ,, °1595 1962 Pontiac Hardtop 4 Door Bonneville, Power, Blue, with Blue interi or +] 695 real beauty. A Ford. White with Power, 8 cylinder. difference a used in car is Black, 6 8 cylinder, sion. (Used 4 Door White Outside; Power Steering. ........-... 8 Cylinder Green $ Inside. 1695 Speed. Economy. Very Real SAFETY CHECK’D vores Convertible | ae Hard Interior. Stick Very Nice Page 2 Red, White Top. Very Top. Black, — Red Shift. *1395 8 Cyl. Power. 1495 Clean L695 1961 Falcon Futura Black, Red Interior. Seats. Very Bucket Low mileage. 995 Sharp | WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW CALL 729-2600 CHICAGOLAND'S Lwettest Two, *1495 1962 Chevrolet . 1962 Chev. Monza Door 6 Cylinder. ........ 2 Door Hard Top, 8 Cyl., 327 Motor, 3 Speed. White. For the 2 matching _ interior. to run. +] 695 Car. 2038 Section Sharp 4 — Impala that these cars have been Sedan. with cheap Interior, 1962 Chevrolet can steal this car ob 1964 Ford Custom 1963 Tempest Wagon Blue Very A Real Sharp standard transmiscommercially) You This is not a mistake. ................ Red Cylinder 1963 Dodge Wagon 1962 Country Sedan 9 Passenger red interior. 195 weeveeneeecasene 1964 Falcon Hard Top — the important FORD DEALER Thursday, April 22, 1965 �‘News in Depth . Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Neighborhood Bakeries: Fresh Twists With Old-Fashioned Care pS ae S Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �Lookiné Things Over Washington With Bill Over Director of Publications AFTER AN ELECTION Report you usually hear someone say “Let's bury the hatchet and go to work.’ When the final vote is tabulated, you can count on hearing some official comment on the need for unity. This is a good idea and is like advocating hatchet is not buried IGHLAND PARK 89 Central ° NOW STORE THAT democracy. Unfortunately the very often. THE city and township elections over, I would like to advocate a positive program. are Let us provide the defeated candidates with opportunities to work for the betterment of all. These are dedicated people, interested in their government. ID 2-8550 & VINNETKA STORE a7 Eim « HI 6-5141 IF AN extent that individual he will is interested seek office, in government he is part of an to the exclusive segment of our population, probably representing less than 1 per cent of the total. In local elections these people often are willing to volunteer their time and talents to help govern the community, while they work elsewhere to provide livelihoods for their families. This type of dedication should not be by-passed. Let us ask the winners to make Bell & Howell every effort to beseech the candidates who “almost made it” to give their services to the community. I RECOGNIZE that there are certain problems exist- 8 mm | AUTOLOAD ing where party politics are involved, but I prefer to think that the winners believe they were elected by the people to do the best job possible, with the ablest of assistants. _ Movie ’ Camera I WAS INVITED last week to attend a meeting of the Lake Forest Junior Woman’s Club. The members of this outstanding organization are presently involved in supporting a program to preserve our wonderful Lake County Museum of History. They will give a dance April plus Autoload 315 Model Cartridge, Holster Case & Pistol Grip! List Price $166.80 24 to raise funds so that the children of Lake County will be able to view one of the finest collections of county his-' tory anywhere JOHN in the country. RILEY of Deerfield commented this week about the men who devote their “free” time to conducting the baseball program in Deerfield. John is in charge of the major league program in Deerfield Boys Baseball; his (Continued on Page 16) Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) This Washington letter is written under some difficulties inasmuch as its publication occurs at a time when I will be in Dublin, Ireland, serving as a United States delegate to the Inter-Parliamentary Union meeting taking place there from April 19 to April 25. education only indirectly, it has been necessary for me and all of our other United States delegates to be prepared to defend and advance our American position at all times and under all circumstances. As I have indicated in earlier reports, I have been assigned to serve as one of two United States members of the Cultural and Educational Committee at this conference. Accordingly, for some weeks I have been studying a great deal of material on such subjects as illiteracy in the underdeveloped nations and methods for expanding cultural and educational exchange programs. will My experiences last year were quite revealing when I made my first contacts with representatives of other governments, particularly my contacts with parliamentary delegates from the Soviet bloc of nations. I have no doubt that the experiences this year will be much more challenging in view of the extremely tense world situation. Although international conflict enters subjects such as culture and POWELL'S PRICE— $1 1999 Another committee namely the Political have the major of the IPU, Committee, confrontation with the Soviet and satellite delegates. Our country will be represented on this committee by Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R, Iowa), the very able ranking minority member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, as well as by my House colleagues, Representative Alexander Pirnie (R, New York), member of the House Armed Services Committee, and Representative Emilio Daddario (D, Conn.), member of the House Science and Astronautics Committee. Our delegation will have assistance from representatives of the Department of Defense and from the Embassy at Dublin. In addition, our group will be accompanied by Mr. Elmore Jackson, Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of State for International Organiza‘ion Affairs. Mr. Jackson is a most knowledgeable person on the various subjects which will be discussed at the Dublin conference. This conference, to which parliamentary delegates from about 75 nations will come together, affords an excellent opportunity for the United States to project the true aims and ambitions of our country in behalf of international peace and understanding. 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Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 WITH THE GUIDED BALL ACE HARDWARE 1746 SECOND STREET Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Men like Daley and Douglas hope to Politics: Illinois Viewpoint For better or worse, Illinois and wobbly Republicans to tain a tight grip on that political machinery. has Many In this 10-year span, he has risen unmistakably to the very pinnacle of power in Illinois politics, loved and feared, cursed and. cheered, respected and suspected. His impact has spilled beyond the of his city and even boundaries his state. His rise to personal power of coincides with the domination a relative by politics American able mayor in many He threat to the two-party system and to truly representative government others of against the how convincing supporters, the the I know. warmest human hasn’t changed a He He’s still Yards.” strictly ‘back source led, largely Republican and downtown. they want in election time support. the cratic Congressmen The last against Mayor for as “a Robert a third 13 are defense takeover yo Eee, History, modern ‘Science, English. like Daley, and eral northern Democrats, H. they Douglas; result total see domination Mathe- and Mu- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. of Seventeen Any of them FOR HIM 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 man jewel movement, calendar window is 495 CENTRAL AVENUE gs HIGHLAND PARK OOLWORTH'S Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping 4 top IDEA in Highland Park tainer full of a product called “re-Pell.” it seems S and, judging small whiff assailants). by that very effective. ent is a per- protectant for self-deagainst assailants (or rather — would-be the very | got, very It is simpleto use (just squirt in the general direction), handy and, | think, to carry a must for every pocket, purse and glove com- end partment. of all key and the veritable choking off of any effective counter-offensive. ; is | understand being used that “re-Pell” by law en- forcement agencies, post offices and delivery services for protection against both people and vicious animals. It is guaranteed to be absolutely |; | bidding Shop “re-Pell,” for|’ fashioned GOOD | stopped in at Greenwald’s Sport sonal fense all libits REPELLANT— the other day and noticed a new display on the counter. Upon further examination | realized that the item on dis-| play was a small aerosol con- Priced from $79.50 to $1,000.00 At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler se A gives A perfect gift you the date at a glance. for any occasion, see them at Leed’s soon. pee PEOPLE legislative bodies by their partisans financiers BY SINGER JIM sic Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1. Full sports program, Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. like Paul as FACES languages. Art being roundly applauded by all big One CHANGING separate this precedentinterpretation is KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS SEAMLESS N our lowest pric Chicago”’— has 1926 Jewel of the Week Demo- His device: the U. S. Supreme Court’s “one man, one vote” de- business Sabonjian, term, and matics, 15) faithful of Daley cision. Naturally, shattering judicial Est. College Preparatory. Boys’ School he controls all newspaper head- little page Boss Illinois’ bastion a total lines, keeps the troops in line, and |: he does so with rare skill and|finesse. Daley’s winning formula has its imitators, too. In Waukegan—often described on Schools Florida 3 Girls’ ~School. fF Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully — accredited. Thorough preparation for College See Boards. Classic, wow inter- “rural by bodies (Continued the State Senate, where the Republicans retain a reed-thin edge. But this outpost, too, is under attack by the boss in Chicago’s City Hall. A firm disciplinarian in his own party, Daley snuffs out rebellions before they make in Iinois, Beach, sermonizes domination all. As the unof the Democrat largesse. Graham-Eckes Palm just a 2-to-1 Democrat majority in the Illinois House of Representatives by frustrating reapportionment and forcing an at-large election. bit. return He absolute. federal community. Daley shrewdly gives the businessmen — especially the merchants, realtors, transport ex- ecutives, js ilk. immoral Party men, beholden to Daley. And Daley last November engineered being it? legislative absolutely,” today his County. machine is the easily- —what being city bosses, do of his strength of That is not challenged boss Support Daley the words seemingly corrupts power Unchallenged mileage left in the Republican charge that Daley controls the Governor and the whole state of [llinois. does power Daley’s Cook And a top political columnist noted that there is little political How no Governor of Illinois, the other key state office-holders, the subservient City Council of Chicago, the Cook County Board, and the courts of Paul Powell, now Secretary of State, and not always a Daley fan, recently described as “nincompoops” those Republicans who attack Daley. Business But are plain. The mayor of Chicago holds in the palm of his hand the has of had. All sorts of well-meaning people, from executives to editors, will deny this flat assertion, but the facts Chicago’s Democratic postmaster, Harry Semrow, told me: “Dick Da- is ever The xe , and one on the basis of geography, best benign, often inscrutable Daley represents a grave and growing matter of his somehow abetted and taken credit for Chicago’s justified image of vigor and forward thrust. He appears, not by accident, to be in the forefront of everything good that happens in Chicago. ley is the Chicago short a remark- ways. Daley mayor and Image clearly has been abuse so the wishes of minorities in less populous areas will not be totally steamrollered. But this safeguard spoils the and J. Daley for Richard game solute duce the votes to elect the men who govern America, from city council to White House. What manner of man is the chief executive of Chicago? Daley that constitutional set forth by the framers of our Constitution, who provided that one house be elected by population, maincity’s in Illinois. It is axiomatic that “‘ab- handful of big-city bosses, whose admirably efficient machines pro- Chicago’s say this palatable by using noble-sounding, | but deceptive words like “one man, one vote.” They conveniently ignore a fundamental concept wisely By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER endured a “decade of Daley.” On April 5, 1955, Richard J. Daley was elected mayor of Chicago. make | legal to use by anyone. 4 a Stop in at the “Sport Shop” for your container of “rePell.” Clear Knit Sheer Lace similar coalition of businessmen, ethnic blocs, hard-line Democrats, 3 pairs 1.98 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY MIDWEST Seo ECHANcE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 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. 444 Central Highland Park. ID 3-1192 r reg. 98¢ a pair Run-less and Agilon® Stretch 3 pairs 2.29 reg. 98¢ a pair e Finest quality seamless nylons e Choice of 4 beautiful styles: Clear Knit, Sheer Lace, Run-less and Agilon ® Stretch e Full range of sizes and fashion colors 54th year of Successful Teaching ® Buy three pairs, w SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG iag SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening | 1718 Sherman Thursday, April 22, 1965 CO. — Established WOOLWORTH’S Open Classes COLLEGE UN 4-3004. Ave. PRINTING - YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT EVANSTON BUSINESS save more SukGaa Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Friday Evening for your Convenience ¢ HIGHLAND PARK 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES © “From ‘Calling Cards Section to Catalogs Two, Page 5 �By Howard State Reflections at random on of the events of the past months in the Legislature: Springfield ner nomen U.S. CHOICE AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69" RESTAURANT NEW! CAMPBELLS CORNED BEEF HASH 2 core Reg. Price 41c can PLAIN OR _ CLEANS RUG 2% Lb. WITHOUT WATER TOP CLEANER JOB CONCENTRATED CLEANER WITH $ 1.79 HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA 28 oz. Plastic sic JOE Box Reg. Price $1.98 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for Pack 12 oz. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THAT COUNT CHAPIN & GORE OLD RESERVE STRAIGHT WOLFSCHMIDT GENUINE VODKA 86 80 PROOF $2.98 ss PROOF BOURBON WHISKEY $3.98 st © rules prohibit such introduc- expended by a state on its interstate road program) which can be obtained by a legislative program of controlling outdoor advertising BOATS along 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Open Mon.-Sat., Edens) Northbrook 8-6 “Everyone in our neighborhood tises Household Pest Control are Service.” ay < of the within 660 feet of ; When you want to put an 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 year-’round protection COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 | CE 4-0854 Section Two, MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN Page 6 Only $20.00 a year ' for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL & Holidays RD. Lake inthe right-of-way; (b) limiting the size and kind of signs thereafter; and (c) limiting the number of signs by any one advertiser within a 20 mile area. The constitutionality of such a law has been attacked in Ohio. The outdoor advertising concerns, hotels, motels and restaurant associations are likewise opposed to any (Continued on page 15) Windows) (at right-of-way highway. The controls (a) elimination of all ad- vertising Seat Covers Convert. Tops Rd. the terstate (}call for Covers & Interiors Phone “What do SPIRITS our tions. Under the Federal Interstate Highway Program, there is a financial bonus (amounting to one- eerste: you use for moths?” IT’S THE — Bivd. [i) “MATTINGLY & MOORE DRY GIN AUTOS Upholstery Carpets ® (Zippers/Rear 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick IMPORTED -LAMPLIGHTER ENGLISH Legislature. half of one per cent of the amount COOL-BREWED PURELY BY NATURE! Throw-A-Way Bottles their Afterwards, the youngsters followed House proceedings for about one hour through the aid of a printed House calendar which legislative pages delivered to them in the gallery. Later they were introduced en banc from the gallery of the State Senate by Senator Bernard Neistein. We would have done the same in the House but No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Reg. Price 69c HEILEMAN’S OLD STYLE BEER 6 crm BIS SF of Afterwards, we took them on a conducted tour of the capitol building; in particular, the legislature’s committee rooms, executive suites, clerical facilities, legislative aides. The legislative research council and the legislative reference bureau gave them copies of bills pending before the House and introduced them to various and sundry legislators. The latest cause of the homemaker, the desperately needed “truth-in-packaging” bill, is being delayed and diluted by our new Secretary of Commerce, John A. Connor, former president of Merck & Company. This would seem to be an act of self-interest on behalf of the business community since this bill was backed with solid support by former Secretary of Commerce, Luther Hodges. This could be the same kind of self-interest that led many financial institutions (excepting credit unions, which strongly (Continued on page 15) AQc ow Y2 Gallon BISSEL DRY Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Glass Cleaner POLISH 4 % evening Sparkle BUDLONG FRESH OLD COUNTRY DILLS KOSHER, For dinner... every except Monday. workings the Editor: Apparently, the only voice that goes unheard in Washington is that of the American homemaker. Since she is the nation’s leading consumer, it seems strange that she is so ignored by the power structure. Perhaps homemakers should unite in a lobby for representation; then our collective voice might be heard and listened to. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. CHEESE SLICES 2 Migs BIC Our Readers To Splendid facilities for private parties. AMERICAN 15 From Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. KRAFT Quotes & Queries FRANCAIS some three ... They were led by four ladies who were members of the Highland Park and Deerfield Leagues of Women Voters. They were Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Goelzer, Mrs. Stern and Miss Harts, a teacher of government at the Highland Park High School. The youngsters numbering eight were freshmen at either Highland Park High School or Deerfield High School. Their reward for winning an essay contest was a trip to Springfield and an opportunity to see the Legislature in action. One Tuesday morning at 8 am., this reporter breakfasted with the youngsters and tried to explain to them some of the inner Report as R. Slater Representative Forest Thursday, April 22, 1965 �the been marked the dam that CRAFTWOOD As- by the in past PHONE: Crime for Commission others backed and by the in Illinois. wire Although the aims of the sponsors namely the harassment crime, are good, of organized I feel that this bill poses threat to the the individual right of citizen. Wire a privacy of safeguards. It requires States Attorney or the that the Attorney General of obtain an order commencing a wire court tap. It limits the crimes under investigation that can be the subject of wire tapping to the most serious offenses. It is my belief, however, that no matter how the wire tapping bill is limited, it constitutes a threat to individual privacy. Should the State of Illinois recognize electronic eavesdropping, the door would be open to further invasions of privacy by the fact that our State has given legitimacy and legality to the - dubious art of wire tapping (RAFIWOOD SHUTTE RS exciting new home fashion ~ look for today-tomorrow and ALW AYS which legitimacy it now lacks. The IIlinois Bell Telephone Company and the Illinois Telephone Association, comprising the independent telephone companies of the state, strongly oppose the wire tapping bill and feel it would eventually lead to not only snooping, but also to possible blackmail. Although I was not a member of the House Judiciary Committee which: lal N Lali : NHR NUT TES IER NY teh is e ~ aN mm ~ e hm Po 5 be bh. K. NI ime s AWAUSIP € Ho an sHeiiiellailiie RT etaiiis a nt A AE I AWAIS aii ik SHCA BS ye is , Nu N VN \ al ge “ HS feeling is that a Bellis a 4 are eee Zilli = | 1965 a | rhe ES] | eae eee — —— a re- , ——— +——- MOVABLE q a i pet LOUVERS +49) a] os or. ¥. 4 = +: cya - ea Ra aes Se! libs eory Se Baily ra ae — (ye in the apportionment compromise will be reached in the Legislature with a result that we will be able to avoid another at-large election. 22, LOUVERS ae Pe introduced FIXED VANE a) Pe \! oe sa SiN MH ty | Meanwhile, the question of reapportionment of the Illinois Legislature is now before a joint conference committee comprised of five senators and five representatives, equally divided as to party. April a \ TEN oer to re-apportion ConDistricts. Its effect in| Thursday, a Hy —— Districts Senate personal IN AVN BIN TEI = bef Ks AIA NJ OTN 4] ain. con- gressional our area would not be great as the 12th Congressional District, which presently consists of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, would be reduced in size to include only the former two counties. The Federal courts have not ordered reapportionment of Illinois Congressional Districts, but many legal experts feel that the variance in size of our Congressional districts is too great. Others feel that we should wait for the 1970 census before reapportioning our districts, as the Congressional districts were reapportioned only four years ago. My < A Nii tort A bill has been iy N fe | ——J | [—— ee fpomnptemenenrnnern ay eS) queteorend eeeta parses fp Ae = =. = ae ona -—_-— 2 ee rn § — 5 +H in Congressional TL “INIA PALE N | i MNT Ed sidered and passed the wire tapping bill, I intend to oppose it when it reaches the floor of the House. The State should not legitimize this practice. State ) Tapping Wire tapping is prohibited by the Federal Communications Act and no federal agency, including the F.B.I., is authorized to engage in it. The proposed [Illinois wire tapping bill attempts some before (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41 SURAWNUTAREADDREADDERD tapping is the WALT That limited eeemeses passed. ee be ot. not WO There is one bill, however, that is sponsored by Mayor Daley’s Anti-Crime Committee that I feel should ILL. Pasa Illinois Crime Investigating Commission and Mayor Daley’s AntiCrime Committee. Among the most significant are the bills that will make syndicated gambling a felony and establish the crime of criminal usury, the latter bill being aimed at the syndicate “juice” racket. bill that will authorize RD., HIGHLAND PARK, WRF vote DEERFIELD Ne Gtakak =ete Chicago (SURRRRRRRAREDERRARRORURBRED of these proposals sponsored by the to 13590 OLD comPANy | years has kept anti-crime legislation from clearing the Legislature. I was pleased to co-sponsor many ID 2-0140 .uvmser 264 dull of General | has breaking of ale: ae Pa session sembly Pierce Sr a This M. Representative LEE State aaa By Daniel PARISIENNE STYLE CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The most beautiful tional or contemporary! Sophisticated home shuttered-elegance robes, for radiator covers windows, and book many cases, more. look with any decor, tradisettings are enhanced with cabinets, Hi-Fi sets, wardExquisite Craftwood-quality cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! FRETWORK INSERTS *The Craftwood CRAFT guarantee means—the finest workmanship, WoOoD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! Sunday 9-1 bonded and oe size or | ¢ insured servicemen ID 2-0140 wEWwsParER BINGO « dedicated to bring you . Section Two, Page 7. �Neighborhood Bakerie' Twists With Old-Fash ery that continues to package love and nostalgia along with crusty breads and tender cakes. This is a place where youthful visitors are handed butter cookies from a big tray behind the counter, and where smells from the back room remind you of grandma’s kitchen. In Deerfield, that haven is the Deerfield Bakery. Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols Sr. bought the little shop on Waukegan road and began 3 THIS. is the Burg’s Bake electric Shop mixer used at in Highwood. By Shirley Gordon Photographs by Mike Dungjen One of the warmest childhood memories for most of us is stepping into grandma’s kitchen on baking day. fhe loaves of bread raising on the counter; spicy smells from the oven where coffee cakes and cookies were browning, and the slightly flour-dusted woman who smiled and joked providing Deerfield residents with butter crust bread, cakes of every type and crispy butter cookies. Ten ' years later, after struggling to maintain high quality despite wartime rationings of shortening and sugar, they were successful enough to move across the street into larger quarters to accommodate their growing trade. The new shop had ovens that could bake 275 loaves of bread at a time (the same type of bread the Nichols’ recently featured during their 20th anniversary sale, they baked and sold more than 5,000 loaves at their 1945 price of 13c and 19c.) Mr. and Mrs. Nichols have retired now, although they can frequently be found in the shop, and their two sons, Ed and Paul run the bakery. The two brothers are constantly looking for new products to offer their customers and recently came up with a winner, a tempting garlic bread. A long, crusty loaf of bread is split lengthwise and generously slathered with pure butter and fresh garlic, and the two halves are then pressed together. The loaf is wrapped in an air-tight foil package which can go right to the freezer or can as she be opened and baked as is (no extra pans needed), and whipped up family favorites, are wrapped up in thoughts of happy days gone by. : In the modern world of pre-pack- can even be placed on the barbecue grill. At the same time, old standbys never receive the back-of-the-hand treatment and the old-time favorites are as toothsome as before. And, like grandma’s kitchen, in addition to bakery products, Mrs. Deerfield can carry home im- aged bread and frozen cakes, nourish- ing and tasty as they may be, there is an impersonal feeling. For that reason, almost every village and neighborhood has fostered its own “home style’’ bak- Section Two, page 8 ported baked ham, home needed Park to carry the masterpiece Woman’s Club, where the into the Highland graceful swans, the delicate bells with hand-beaded seed pearls, and tiny rosettes provided cake for dreaming to hundreds of wedding guests. But they are most nostalgic about the first wedding cake they baked at the end of wartime rationing, a white frosted confection with all the butter and sugar they cared to use, for the wedding of columnist Herb Graffis’ niece. In Highwood, Burg’s Bake Shop was started only 10 years ago by baker John Burg and his assistant, Frank Conley. So popular has this little shop become that Fort Sheridan’s soldiers have sent back from army posts where they have been transferred for a baked beans and roast beef. Another specialty is wedding cake. The brothers have a color photo of their largest cake, baked several years ago for a Highland Park bride. Two men were Thursday, April 22, 1965 �: Kresh oned Care cake or sweetroll they particularly enjoy, one request even coming from as far away as California. True to the tradition of neighborhood bakeries, loving kindness must be dispensed with the rolls and pies. Thus a dairy case holds milk and eggs for lastminute shoppers getting off the Northwestern trains, and on occasion the huge bakery ovens have turned out turkeys, hams, chickens and, even on one occa- sion, a whole pig, for neighbors with guest lists larger than their cooking accommodations. Along with the daily specials and the good breads and cookies, Burg’s Bake Shop also sells pizza dough by the pound, the basis of many Italian specialties. (Continued on page 10) ABOVE: Mrs. Wilda Dosgon, manager of the Deerfield Bakery, helps customer select dessert. RIGHT: Deerfield, butter George weighs crust LEFT: Markey, baker dough for loaves in of bread. Some of the loaves of bread anniversary sale tured here. more than 5,000 sold during three-day in Deerfield, are pic- OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Ed and Paul Nichols glaze butter crust breads just out of the oven at Deerfield Bak- ery. BELOW: Ed Nichols weighs bread dough. COVER PHOTO: Frank Conley is ready to place pans of bread into oven at Burg’s Bake Shop in Highwood. Thursday, April 22, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �Neighborhood Bakeries .. . (Continued from page Easter aroons 9) ‘doughnuts, rolling strudel leaves 'and even repairing the automatic The two bakers have become ‘equipment, which was never a masters of the baking trade -—— problem for grandma. weighing dough for bread, frying / Baum’s Pastry Shop Swedish in Highland limpa, ‘loaves. So jealously do ‘the reputation they i bread, and mac- Gus Baum has a terrific sweet tooth, and his hobby is whipping up batches of candy. All the Easter candy, peanut brittle and fudge sold in the shop are from his candy kettle. He can frequently be found Park was started 30 years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum in a small shop across the street from their present Central avenue location. Their butter crust bread was what brought the customers in and it is still the favorite seller, although | they market Jewish rye breads and ichalle; lamb cakes, Passover and sponge cakes. in his spare time, trying out new candy recipes. Grandma had it all over the little neighborhood baker, however, as the commercial bakery business has very peculiar hours. The only way the rolls can be fresh and ready for the morning breakfast trade are if-the baker is in the bakeroom, mixing the dough and guarding the ovens, beginning at about 2 a.m. each day. Like the song says, “when you’re still in bed, they’re baking bread.” other they guard built with |; that to this day they refuse ‘to put an automatic slicer in the | shop; as a result, a loaf of bread ;reaches the kitchen table absolute- ‘ly fresh and waiting for the individual taste for a thick or thin ' slice. into Long-range planning goes specialties of each holiday. |. the Long before Thanksgiving Mr. A MASTERPIECE from the Baum and his five helpers are at Deerfield Bakery, this beautiful i work on their fruit cakes and stolwedding cake features hand-set len; the frost is still on the ground seed pearls and delicate swans. when ingredients are ordered for / JOHN BURG rolls for baking. of Burg’s Bake wood, fis, es readies sweet He is the owner Shop in High- FRANK CONLEY ing bread dough. begins day’s baking in Highwood by weigh- SHE’LL ADORE YOU FOR A COOL SUMMER! whole-house alr Conditioning there is no countdown with GAS cooking No warm-up, no waiting with a modern can gas range. Because a gas flame is as immediate and exactly as hot as you want it. Yet, it is so easy to control, to adjust to precise cooking, simmering, or keep-warm e Buy now—don’t wait for the midsummer rush! e Immediate installation by our experts! ¢ Free home survey—it won’t cost you a cent for details! heat. In fact, an auto- matic gas burner adjusts itself. No boil-overs or scorches. See the new auto- NGP to give satisfaction for years! ¢ No money @ EASY TERMS down—take © THE e@ EXPERIENCED up to 5 years to pay! BEST CARRIER DEALER EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION Call For Free Survey | a NATURAL GAS PIP ELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA and NORTH ¥-O7U0R. EE 7 Section Two, Page _ ° Carrier whole-house equipment is quality-built matic gas ranges and let your appliance dealer tell you about ‘programmed cooking’, the new approach to carefree cooking. make your home comfortable in hottest weather! AM: 10 F-O-R SHORE Bee te Tee. NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. GAS COMPANY LINEN WORE GianSs a Air Conditioning NATURALLY 2200 Green Bay Rd., Sales & Service, Evanston, Since 1949 Ill. Thursday, DAvis April 8-4848 22, 1965 �You can distribute your estate—or let the State do it It’s the law. cause they procrastinated—and did nothing— If you do not leave a will to indicate just how you wish your estate to be distributed, it about having a lawyer prepare their will. ’ will be done Descent. according to the Illinois Law of If we suggested to you that the State should control the manner in which you distribute your property during your lifetime, you would not think much of the idea. Yet, that is just what happens to the distribution of many individuals’ estates after they are gone, be- Large estate or small, the drafting of a will by your lawyer is the first and basic step in estate planning. It is the document that assures you that you control the distribution of trustee to handle the demanding and timeconsuming job of managing your estate. While you are taking your first estate plan- ning steps, come in with your lawyer and visit our Trust Division. Our Trust Officers will explain what you have a right: to expect of those who will carry out the management of your affairs. your assets. We urge you to see your lawyer now and discuss the preparation of your will. Consider with him the advantages of naming Chicago Since 1887, a trust company Title estate and investment and Trust Company as executor and specializing in trust, management. | Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and .. . Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST Thursday, April 22, 1965 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Section Two, Page 11 �eanceled ALLONS, FRENCH DAY May ENFANTS! LANGUAGE CAMP a at the WOODLANDS ACADEMY. & in Lake Forest i By John C. Toenjes june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5- 12 $200 per session $375 the summer Four Presidents of the United States have been assassinated while in office: Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley and John Kennedy. The Washington Stamp Exchange, Maplewood, N. J. 07040, has produced an Artcraft cacheted envelope and franked it with stamps showing all of these martyred American leaders. It_is| telephone 321-1522 george n. moore 29 at Boston, first day Mass. postmark with siezs are .999 plus pure silver, and the of the sell Kennedy memorial stamp and sells for $1.45. Argentina commemorated the 50th anniversary of the establishment of a National Postal Savings Bank. . . . The Federal Republic of Germany observed the 10th ananversary of the reestablishment of air service from the Lufthansa Company. . The Republic of China issued a new set of definitives honoring Martyrs Day... . Japan issued three colorful high airpost values depicting native birds. ... and Tonga had the Gold Coin Stamps revalued to new denominations. tional. The $17.50. of foreign is fun educa- coins can latest Treasury than eight estimate billion The Missouri Statehood it commemorates Presi- Mark Twain. JOSEPH P.O. L. PITCHELL Box 43 D, Fordham BRONX, Station N.Y., 10458 GOLF | ON A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE IN A PRIVATE- CLUB ATMOSPHERE 18 holes playing Complete way MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY CLUB to 3 lengths underground Watering Superb Food Fair- System : & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. Some DIRECTIONS Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 22 mi. to Townline Rd., then /2 mi. west to Mid_ lane Farm. _ season available. and memberships For information tee times phone 336-0530 Dan Coleman Pro. OSSSSOSSOS In Illinois, _ after golf heer’s the one... for good taste, es y 7 Qe ae After a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to settle down on a soft chair in the club house and add up the score with friends. : H What better time for the drink that scores with almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Ly Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refreshment, great for taste. So whatever your sport— boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax 70 E. WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO, ILL. - SUperior 7-6950 afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. UNITED Section Two, Page 12 STATES BREWERS The UNITED STATES PRICE LIST Of Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks and Singles . . . Free on Request. The 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles. Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premium charged for the Best in Stock. SO b>~b~b~b~b>~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b>~b~b~b~ Does this idea of the “instant coif”’ appeal to you? We'll be happy to show : you our entire Wig Collection. ¢ is coins dential Art Medal is the 13th of a series commemorating the states; 4 b~0~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b>~b>~b~b>~b~b~0~b~0~b~b~b~b>~0 S< SSSSGHSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSss in the twinkling of an eye—all the time it takes to add one of our gala hairpieces. Or choose a more casual style (as many smart women do) and reap daily rewards in terms of time-and-effort saved. to will have been minted in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965. This compares with 4.3 billion minted in the last fiscal year. Write Guardian Trust Co., 618 St. James St., Montreal 3, Canada, if you’re interested in buying sil- from the au naturel look to crowning elegance, Lots that more COINS: ~~~ $5.50 be collected in series at low cost. Try the Mexican 5, 10 and 20 centavo pieces or the French and Swiss minor series. ver. They have a descriptive leaflet on new silver bars which are produced by a member of the Johnson Matthey group. The bars, moulded in 3 oz., 4 0z., 5 oz., 7 oz., and 10 oz. switch atsundown from Foreign series collecting and profitable as well as ASSOCIATION, INC. Thursday, « April 22, ¥ 1965 �ON 1965 and into 1966, if necessary, to all. demands. ; A new book which is certain to become an important historical source bogk as well New York, N.Y. The book ecobeen CurAve., “Amer- ica’s Foreign Coins—Foreign Coins With Legal Tender Status in the United States, 1793-1857,” has been ‘written by Oscar G. Schilke and Raphael E. Solomon. It is the first TOLLWAY 4th ANNUAL WAGON WHEEL ANTIQUES as a welcome addition to numismatic and nomic literature, has just published by The Coin and rency Institute, 393 Seventh NORTHWEST Northern Illinois Antique Dealers Assn. fill Sale & Show ILLINOIS ROCKTON, WAGON WHEEL ICE PAL—ACE 10 MILES NORTH OF ROCKFORD ON ROUTE 2 book to and illustrate all. valuate MAY 6 - 7 - 8 and 9, 1965 of foreign types of the various coins that once circulated as legal Lavishly tender in this country. cloth211l-page the illustrated, bound coin obtained book can be dealers for $7.50. Thursday, Friday and Saturday — Noon Sunday — Noon to 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 42 DEALERS FROM 10 STATES from medals are struck in bronze at $2.50 each, in silver at $10 each, and in pure platinum at $500 each. at coin be purchased may They shops or ordered from Presidential Inc. P. O. Box 187, Art Medals, Englewood, Ohio. Current prices of circulated sillast of the especially ver coins, few years, are little over face, and in view of impending silver legisla- ‘tion, should be seriously considered as investments. Coin collecting has developed a in- complex, commercial huge cluding more than 5,000 dealers (there were only about 2,000 dealers six years ago), and an increase in coin clubs from about -600 to 2,500 in the last two years. PRICE GUIDE HEAD Prices listed are by Inc., publishers INDIAN those & “Black the of Coin Buying being Publications, Strauss E. paid White FOR CENTS List,” 116 Nas- sau St., New York, N. Y. 10038. Coins must be in good or bette1 condition, and all prices are subject to change. 1876 1877 1878 1879 thru 1883 1884 1885 1886 and 1894 1887 thru 1893 1895 thru 1899 1900 thru 1908 1908 S 1909 1909 S Canada’s eh) 77.50 4.50 50 a5) 2.00 Ye alle) 13 10 10.00 25 62.50 1965 beginning are Following of orders Like reach collectors the unprecedented in January, cautioned high the rusk Canadiar. its production Walter Gordor. Mint stepped up Finance Minister has Set: Proof to collectors speculative not to pay prices for the early releases, because the Canadian Mint will produce throughout Cadillac offers the only steering wheel in the industry that both tilts and telescopes for your individual comfort. And this is only one of many important and exclusive engineering features you can expect to discoverin the Standard of the World. When you drive a Cadillac, you well as a foot-operated parking brake that can function are sure to enjoy an as a true emergency brake should the need arise. Your authorized Cadillac dealer is the one man to whom you should turn for advice about new or used Cadillacs. He invites you to discover the many reasons why Cadillac, regardless of model or year, is always regarded as the Standard of the World. Accept his invitation to drive the extraordinary margin of engineering leadership. Cadillac performance, for example, is so smooth and quiet that a whisper can be heard at highway limits. Comfort Control. surely the most advanced air conditioning-heating system in any automobile, serves your personal needs with the simple setting of a dial. A triple braking system provides independently operated power brakes front and rear as Cadillac car of your choice at your earliest convenience. a ee QWPPOG rf Standard of the World IF YOUR DOCTOR CO Dy 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 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 SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET PARK BRANCH e HIGHLAND PARK NERAL MOTORS See NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR - ©H.O.V. Thursday, April 22, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! & A EWS NI ion or P a : > a : eren; Diff a bUse oa Col the Bingo " 9°of Card bugs These Z: Z 8) Sma: A. pa e scar / Pea @ ie: 3 < ve heas ; @ ¥ e affects the e 4Pppear some 5 fe WORKS IT HOW Ingo up ic 19-25) (Brown Cards April from Cards ° Card Bingo S lf HOW . . 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 a Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have “Bingo” and you are a winner! », Coe : e@ > re than in any ; Number ji ek not will 1238 at cage number. 4 Ae may exist in noua Re a drawn mbers ae a . —. - ew mercha NeW: set "©“eek$P°"80ring *Vailablewillwil] each’ ‘ard fer each woos S game Merchants’ 248.34. at Participating be,. |.anne You A oYees Prizes. id Skokie Roag oo™ Mond of Piones, eer Newspaper s gine following back oe ° n . °f Bingo ea; New ne Of the si, Mailed 2 a a delivereg ° Highland 3 Publication their families are oareligib} — pis wi to , es ae Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each for latest list of participating THE STYLE SHOP 589 Central, Highland Park MORAINE GROCERY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Park—513 2701 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Central EDDY’S LIQUORS CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Park 1848 First St., Highland Park 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Highland Central, Highland 20th CENTURY TV ROZAK TV of 507 VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park & Co. GARNETT 590 Central, Highland Park Rd., Highland Park LAKE CAR WASH 310 Green Bay, Highwood BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest COUNTRY CORNERS MIKE’S SHOES 1766 Second HARVEY’S St., Highland Ave., Highwood BOUTIN CLEANERS FUEL 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park Park RECORD SHOP 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE. 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 7082 Second St., Highland Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE SINGER PRINTING 1899 14 °r, YOU must will $209 appear cox woe 'Ssue of the p POWELL’S CAMERA MART Page — a per ss 595 Central, Highland Park Two, pass? Problem, Bus All ne rawn, $200 - dhthers:= ° 'S only5 one winn ie = winners THE FELL CO. Section winn ee of the week’s newspaper businesses. : 4 per © follow; °°Mplete be Mutilat : winners e is To week. from ie duplicas; Production Bi PSE of at any office s Stores. free! Get secs nal Cards, Please.) eee Y, “ee The colo, in that wengle €WSpaper, need req Winner = . write Gene @ Bingo Cary all 24 numbers : store in whi. back of i yoke ph Tieeepeiad ber insasthis napy SPaper, address, make a the obtained ner sp North = SPapers, 1239 eens a We receive jz b PLAY TO Some ‘shh Ingo numbers e of this ae : Ww . - the Tee Numbers sk Each se of te number that Seder fee must be cover owing week's pitta! E Check spon th any ot f the f ds i Each week pick up your FREE Bingo sors (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! : Prize! there chan Newspa in each will 5 added to th eee ar a number a eekly Pick up FREE Bingo S to Place W $200 If HERE tos ae th Week ach d rds (adults Highland ‘Pott random ea Sir, Sponsor A ants listeg E ers correct . Bingo Determines Old Skok; ers will b ed ok Winners ! Ca All ies oo Ch ance ol Cards Ored Bin i h colo The : for Playi Newspapers ’ able at ublj = ng y Public libraries avy play eee Necessary cee sPaper Gn North yay - Park 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Quotes & (Continued by Howard R. Slater Queries from page (Continued 6) backed the measure) to oppose the “truth-in-lending” bill, © another much-needed act. What can those of us who are most concerned with the success of these two bills do? Since we are not about to be consulted by Washington, let us make our voices heard through letters to our Con- gressmen. Perhaps women’s clubs from page lieves 6) such law. Their spokesmen point out that jobs will be affected and property rights along the highway right-of-way are being adversely affected without due process of law. This reporter has acted as a cosponsor of HB474 which proposes to enact the control program. I favor it for various reasons includ- ing the desire to eliminate the haz- ards of billboards which detract and the League of Women Voters from a driver’s concentration while could tackle this problem and per- driving at high speeds on interform a service for their commustate highways. The interstate highnities in so doing. We consumers “way program in Illinois covers only have neither unions nor profes- some 1,100 miles of a total highsional associations through which way program of tens of thousands to unite our voices. Our spokesman of miles. The control program does in Washington, Esther Peterson, not eliminate advertising. It only the President’s special assistant for regulates it so as to allow for a consumer affairs, needs our sup- safe highway. An additional result port if she is to represent us ef- of such a program will be a less fectively. Through her, we can cluttered and lovelier highway. transmit our needs to President Johnson and at least be heard. Our problem is in making the power structure listen to us. Apparently, Mr. Connor is willing to ignore Finally, the thought altogether. him forget Are us? we us that Ohio it to be unconstitutional should not control the Illinois Leg- be- going to let Mrs. R. W. Lake’ Forest islature, particularly when federal funds to the extent of several millions will be made available to IIlinois in the event the program is enacted. May I have your views on this Bill? The Republican party, through some of its more conservative members, has indicated its intent to block the issuance of millions of dollars of revenue bonds by the University of Illinois Complex, which monies would be used to finance the construction. It is true that the use of a revenue bond (repaid by the State paying rent for the facilities over a period of many years) constitutes going into debt. The alternative is to substantially increase taxes in the current biennium or in the alternative to forego the building of the necessary buildings. In view of the fact that under the present programs there is a half billion dollar gap between requested expenditures and anticipated revenues, additional taxation will be enacted, William Rentschler (Continued from page 5) ests” only because he longs for total urban control of these same bodies. He cries out against oppression of minorities, as long as those minorities are “his” minorities, who will vote “‘his” way. If this nearly omnipotent leader, whether by at-large election or gerrymandered remap, compresses the State Senate into his mold, IIlinois will be without any system of checks and balances, without any mechanism of restraint, and, alas, without representative government on any statewide scale. Chicago’s best mayor? Maybe, but still a worrisome threat to IIlinois. like it or not. The alternative is less education for our children. The question before the people is “Do you favor financing the construction of capital improvements or raising your taxes beyond the present levels and beyond the increases in present taxes which have already been requested?” “Since 1059". > BAIRD & WARNER BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE Wonderful home for growing family. Living room, dining -kitchen, baths. 4 bedrooms, Glazed or 3 porch great for summer garage. $22,000. + young room, den, with tile living. CALL 1/2 floor, Basement, ELIZABETH GAGE. Seema A HOME WITH DRAMATIC FLAI Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky homemaker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic living room, eat the heat with whole-house electric air conditioning for as little as 40° a day 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. separate dining room, 3 bedrooms. A warm fireplace in the family room, 21/2 ceramic tile baths, completely built-in kitchen with eating space. Separate basement and 2 car garage, all this plus natural woods. For an appointment to see, CALL BETTY STACEY. PEACE—IT’S WONDERFUL! Down a tree-lined private country lane ona beautifully landscaped Y2 acre, you'll find the home you promised yourself when the -children were grown. It’s. designed for nominal housework, but lends itself easily to “entertaining large shouldn’t let $49,900. CALL 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. groups. this YOU one NANCY get TWO away! SULLIVAN. LAKE FOREST Nine room Dutch Colonial on lovely wooded 1/2 acre. Five bedrooms, fireplaces in living room and family.rooms, separate dining room, superb kitchen with eating area, laundry room on Ist floor, basement. $62,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON. What do you get besides coal? 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 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.) ONE, acres large DIVISION fence, | NOW Thursday, April 22, 1965 MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO Edison LIVE MODERN, black BAIRD CE ELECTRICALLY master ESTATE on 7 wooded away amidst a and water falls. Two more bed- ‘bedrooms, 3 beautiful top drive. CALL JOHN HANLON. OF Commonwealth creek CREEK home rooms, 5 baths. Large entrance hall with closet, paneled living room with stone fireplace, paneled family room with Wet bar and air conditioning. Paneled library, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and built-ins. Utility room. Loads of closets, basement, 3-car garage, greenhouse, chain link Stop sweltering . . . call your air-conditioning con- Public Service Company nestled flowing It’s easy to finance whole-house electric air conditioning. Lending AIRCONDTHONES HOME FOR SAE 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, 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. tractor or dealer for a free estimate, today! INDIAN 11-room Lovely & WARNER Lake Foust 283 E. Deerpath 4-1855 WI 5-1855 © C. E. Co. Section Two, Page 15 �from _... THIS WEEK'S, |SHOWTIMES| Over Page 4) OF counterparts, Ken Wessling and Ev Wilson, represent the _ Intermediate League, and Larry- O’Donnell represents the Minor League. These men; together with their team managers, spent an NOW OPEN SAT. ‘TIL 2 A.M. KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN DIAMONDS We Rings and Jewelry Check Them In. FREE. Park from bank over 35 Discover Che Creasur[es nae RS aR years. e do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. YOUR WILL APPA PPD Padded. zither and everything Program Friday, Sophia self the 1965 Great Lakes and Adult treasures of Alaed Highland Rd. Phone ID Park Saturday BAY KOPPER LINE KETTLE Theatre-goers& Village-goers 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! 2 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill. Telephone: 726-2960 SE ee ee L- Those TECHNICOLOR® 71 W. Dinner 7:30 MATINEE patrons enjoy (Except 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. BHI p.m.) aig Tonight (Thurs.) & Sunday .. . LARGE-SCREEN TV! CUP FINALS! HAWKS vs. CANADIENS! All Seats $3.50... Tickets Now On Sale .. . Game Time 7:30 STANLEY & Haat time 4 Sun.) oom IIIA ISI SISSAS Rose HERB DRESSING from the DOMINION ROOM A to spare. well known Tearoom North for over 25 Shorey t yearsg * VILLAGE LA CANTINA III IIIS Thy “Farrage! = A DELIGHTFUL Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be served with DAILY |Phone ORchard 4-5300 2-7005 FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite TV of 6th Stanley Cup if played, DE Sunday Acres of Free Parking italian villaGe Sun., 11:45 a.m.-1:55-4:05 (TV of Stanley Cup Game at 7:30 p.m.) Mon.-Thurs., 7:00 & 9:30 (ThursGame, 3 & MONROE Sat., 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 day Only. the district. CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS 0-961 wax ei fay of restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre SHADE —gien, WALT 6 one unique ttt the Starts FRIDAY! Friday 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. visit On HO Expressway between @ Lake-Cook Roads VE 574445 Before or after the show s@- EDENS Edens Dundee ee and Open 1:00 P.M. Jonathan Winters “ALAKAZAM THE GREAT” Plus one hour of cartoons & comedies. Cartoons 1:30 Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 FOR IK II IIIA I AH GEORGIAN 92D SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE 2-0439 Get your free copy today from your AGENT Thurs.— 1:00, 3:20, 5:35; 7:50, 10:00 Saturday— 5:30, 7:45, 10:05 & TRAVEL or write thru Sunday— 5507-55, Cruises LOCAL Entertainment Fri., Mon., din’s Lamp. 1913 Sheridan Loren Mastroianni “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” New, colorful literature describing St. Lawrence Seaway 23rd in in be-- We invite you to visit us soon and discover for your- CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE Starting April Marcello tween. TIME YOU GET HERE! ID 3-2800 JUST OFF THE PRESS! Guide Alaeddin’s Lamp brings to Highland Park the largest and most unusual collection of antique and unique items on the North Shore... from} an old adz to an antique Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. ‘Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘spate eA, (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP —- PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) - OPTICIANS ’ Highland | TE These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore. families who enjoy chicken with an extraordinary flavor. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Ure ea Entertainment entire "DON’T LOSE YOUR > Your aa Your week end recently working with more than 600 boys in organizing the program for this season. We should all tip our hats to these managers and officers for their dedication to youth. Bring aa ‘ Reservations DA 8-5252 * m, Dominion Koo he DAVIS ST. EVANSTON * ¥ 501 FEI III IORI TOR IIIS II IIA AISES North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, April 23 thru Thursday, May — Wide 6 2 Screen FLEMING’S LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB ~“GOLDFINGER’” technicolor Starring—Sean Connery as Agent 007 Gert Frobe as Goldfinger Honor Blackman — as Pussy Galore SCHEDULE Weekdays and See Eve.—"Goldfinger” Sunday—"’Goldfinger” begins at 2-4-6-8-10 Saturday Children’s “MAGIC with — IN THE begins at 7:25 and 9:40 Matinee SWORD” iby seeHEART” acs May 21—“MARRIAGE, ITALIAN Mature Young STYLE Exhibit In Our lobby DEBNeATH ART LEAGUE Two, Page 16 en gra a : ¢ Luncheon, week days 11:30-3 4 Dinner, week days from 6 P.M. 4] Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon D9. Closed Mondays te Se > & ~~ 4 > > > FOR ede ww ‘a ” DINING HOURS » Section OF LONG GROVE ood Erpely Prope ed Guay Seed Basil Rathbone Soon—"DEAR VILLAGE ON ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 2 to 4 Re GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION aihiae HISTORIC ee ee“ RESERVATIONS 438-8281 “a in “Ry, Qh“ IAN Panoramic Our On WEEKS DAILY ( Re 2 —TWO ee Things (Continued Seer Looking > e Se @ we ®~ FEE be GOLF ee 4 Thursday, April 22, . 1965. �who say the issue in this referendum is a moral one—the obligation Cites 5-Way Consolidation Loss to provide the best possible education for the most children. We do quarrel with the assumption that consolidation is a means of achieving this end.” A leader of the Citizens’ Committee for Better Education said this week that figures just released by the Joint School Board committee show that all three school districts in Highland Park and Highwood would suffer substantial financial losses under five-way consolidation. Robert H. Herbst, Jr., co-chairman of the Citizens’ Committee, told “Is it logical,’ Moses asked, “to reduce the tax dollars available per pupil in three districts to increase revenues in two? The way to provide equal opportunity for all children is to augment local funds with state funds.” Bills now are pending in the state legislature to raise the ceiling on state equalization aid to schools, the chief means of seeing that children in all districts, regardless of as- workers meeting at his home that under consolidation, $34 less per pupil would be available for educating children in District 108; $113 less in District 111, and $233 less in District them as independent districts. District 108’s enrollment is 3,269; District 111’s, 1,552; and 107’s, On a building operating 25 cents. These are the top rates permitted by the state upon in referen- pupil pupil Projection sessed valuation, receive a satisfac- Basis tory standard said. districts’ total possible income per pupil was: District 107, $760.19; District 108, $561.73; District 109, $504.83; District 110, $446.05; and “We have be combined The raised in district is $527.61. two Herbst the FRI.-THURS. out, 10 music coffee Ty A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION AND } °” LAUGHS! \) iv - in PANAVISION® and METROCOLOR SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 “TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT” Times Weekdays—7:15-9:20 Saturday—5:40-7:45-9:40 Sunday—1:45-3:45-5:50- _ 3 Show 7:50-9:40 “HUSH, HUSH SWEET Cartoons Out at 3:20 CHARLOTTE” ALL YOU CAN - Served with. French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. Marcello Marriage Jounsons HOWARD Italian style & 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & laKelike Koha EAT ~—«75e Party facilities Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS Edens at Clavey Highland Children. under © 12 Park : . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:20-4:40-7:05-9:25 XL @) UND | Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 JOEL COREY SAT. House - and Lorraine Nelson Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. *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 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 400 1 ‘ M-G-M presents Soon: WEEK! SONGS PRESLEY in Coming 22 OVER HIS HEAD IN LOVE, GIRLS, J Times Loren Mastroianni CHILDREN'S MENU % BEST!’’_.... Sophia no quarrel with those gains a APRIL 23rd FOR ONE EXCITING 1ST NORTHSHORE SHOWING! Elvis Feature APRIL Served All Day “ONE OF THE YEAR’S RESTAURANT districts, showed 4 FRIDAY, THURS., FISH FRY April 23-29 Adult Entertainment five-way Deerfield pointed Moses VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 _ olenty of free parking District 111, $640.57. These figures included state aid and military aid, Plus takes. Total per pupil income which could education, 630 vernon avenve in glencos is through increased state aid—not through a reduction in the ability of their neighbors to educate their sons and daughters.” James H. Moses, Herbst’s cochairman, told the meeting: school of ENDS “STRANGE BEDFELLOWS” “CARRY ON SPYING” Wednesday and Friday needs in Deerfield and Riverwoods tion referendum.) the per per to are achievement of better education for all pupils, and added, “It makes no sense to reduce the ability of three districts to take care of their educational needs in order to improve the financial picture in the two Deerfield districts. “The way to take care of the quire at least those rates in its first year of operation.. The financial figures explained by Herbst were agreed upon by the Joint School Board committee, two representatives of the school boards of each district involved in the consolidaformula, available residents there to realize any gain. Herbst said his committee’s goals (No district is currently taxing at these rates, Herbst explained, but a combined district would re- this be The gain in District 109, Herbst said, is based—as are all the figures—on a projected tax rate of $1.60 for education. At present, 109 is taxing at a rate of $1.30, so a tax increase would be necessary for tax rate of $1.60 per $100 assessed Under would in 110. District 109 has 2,104 pupils and District 110, 1,604. The figures prepared by the Joint School Board committee were based on enrollment figures in each of the districts for 1963-64. They were predicated on an educational and the rates to be voted the May 1 consolidation dum. than under consolidation—$23 in District 109, and $81 ASA. valuation and fund rate of 107, THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK SSUUAUNUAUUNGOOUEAAAUCEEAEOUOGOUEUOAEDONOEUEDOAGEAOIONEL, Citizens’ Committee Leader APRIL CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only 24 “FLIGHT OF THE LOST BALLOON” Plus Cartoons & Comedy th evanston ial ENDS THURS., CARY APRIL 3 GRANT “FATHER -mot-laliar-Ve lam diate! | : SEAN CONNERY is ent OOF” sent GOOSE” April iat ym eral ’ STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd 22 Weekdays. at 7:15 and 9:30 FRI.-THURS. orS-JTelora “GOLDFINGER’ in IAN FLEMING’ 23-29 7 DAYS! Friday at 6:20-8:25-10:25. Saturday at 2:20-4:25-6:25-8:3010:30. Sunday at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00. Mon. BE WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE thru Thurs OUR Children only $1.50 at 6:00-8:00-10:00 GUEST FOR COFFEE 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, ; -Better, _ Gralhihra/f 3 me _ Friday at 7 and 9:30 Sat. & Sun. at 5, 7:30, 10 Mon.-Thurs. at 7 and 9:30 Open PIGEON NO. Fri., 1” COMING SOON! Thursday, April 22, 1965 Sat., Noon Sun., Noon 5 Fresher | 588 dust ID to 1 a.m. to 12 ILFORNO PIZZA AND CARTOONS 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15 and 3. p.m. "THOSE CALLOWAYS” 4 to 1 a.m. Roger Williams Highland Park They're I) DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 - CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT. & SUN. APR. 24-25 RED SKELTON in “PUBLIC Because | —1L FORNO. A 20th Century-Fox Presentation An Associates and Aldrich Company Production 0 3 Call 3 5 4 Served in the inimitable Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Tread Warwey : For Fast, acl Harvey style, in the 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant ES. Zz Fred distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Le weatiiy on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Brad- ley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Prompt Delivery Page 37 �Letters to the Editor Schools Back-to-Back JOB I cannot understand IS TOO Mrs. Robert ;Palmer’s: discussion of ‘“back-to- back” schools as mentioned in a recent article in your paper. At present there are NO schools in any of the five districts considering consolidation which are back-to-back and which cross existing district lines. Nor are there SMALL For a Cheerful Free - Estimate Call “RED” RISDON ID 2-2075 THOUSANDS OF part HI-FI and L.P.’s STEREO Special Group Records — YOUR CHOICE Values to $4.98 Oak $2.50 dL the : Reg. 1870 Sheridan Rd. Highland ID 2-2240 Park ~ COUNTRY CHARM ADJACENT DELICATESSEN Hwy., TO Northbrook HOLIDAY FEATURING © ¢ © © ° e Saturday PPO ALL TIMES: HOT CORNED BEEF HOT PASTRAMI KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS ROSEN’S RYE BREAD LAZY SUSAN TRAYS FRESH BAKERY GOODS Y% Fried or SPECIAL and Sunday Only Bar-B-Q Chicken with salad, French Fries and Honey Saturday and Sunday Only DELICATESSEN SALADS OPENING ® Potato ¢ Cole e Green 29... ® Macaroni Salad Slaw SPECIAL © Cucumber © e Kidney Bean Bean Can 9:00 Eat SUNDAY A.M. to 2:00 P.M. LOX — CREAM CHEESE — EGGS — ROLLS ~ BAGELS AND APPETIZER — COFFEE 5 CAR FREE DELIVERY HICKORY SMOKED RIBS CHICKEN — BAR-B-Q BEEF — , AND SHRIMPS CALL RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 38 STEAK 835-0105 CHARM COUNTRY AND — part of the city. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Robert Cook 273 Park Avenue Highland Park Consolidation Editor: May 1st referen- POO OGD OD DOOD AD Professional Instructions Group and Private ’ Steve Sidari Professional Professional Golf School | 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park ID 2-4330 Asst. Golf Professional at lencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 RENT-A-CAR 9 4995 ie PER Plus 8c Per Mile Fatal tre (-3GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day position on the five district merger.” This statement appeared on April 7, 1965 in a League newsletter sent to all members. these 2. Many League members actively working for five way solidation, including three d. One-half members presidents: ' (1) Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of all school board are against 5 way consolidation. e. Bannockburn refused to participate in this referendum—they want no part of consolidation. The teachers who have voiced their opinions (they have not been asked by the school boards how they feel about consolidation and should certainly have been polled— after all, we do need our teachers) are against consolidation. It will undoubtedly be harder to get new teachers and keep way consolidation. the old with 5 Such consolida- tion would result in transfer of teachers and/or pupils from one school to another.. Teachers and parents are not likely to desire such arbitrary transfer. The Joint School Board Report (members of our school boards comprised the committee who made this report) and the Northwestern Survey (special services only were studied) did not recommend consolidation. They showed that: 5 way consolidation added costs; provided no savings; caused a loss in state aid and added No Benefits of Any ; Sort, either academically or finan- cially. REMEMBER, once it may be impossible date! VOTE consolidated, to unconsoli- “NO” MAY Ist. Marcia E. Berman 812 3. In 1962,at the conclusion of the first study by League, members indicated a preference for six district consolidation. 4. However, at that following: League “The feel that taken has opposi- possible and complexities tion of the Boards of Education of some districts. Now even these Boards—107 and 111—have agreed to petition for reorganization if the referendum passes. There has been no such agreement for three way consolidation. The 107 Board has stated that they will use every legal means to prevent a three Re way merger. 5. Now it is possible to achieve a five district reorganization by voting YES endum. on the May ist refer- I feel that this merger best meets the criteria and standards estab- lished by League’s own study. Marjorie S. Eppstein (Mrs. Elmer S.) He Says ‘No’ To the Editor: There have been many questions asked in regard to the composition of the dated School School I served Board in a consoli- District. on the discussion panel April 13 in District No. 110 where this question was asked. At this meeting held at the Woodland Park School, a Board Member of District on the Advisory no trol have School the to be Board Refer- future represented that on would con- consolidated dis- trict. This is not true—no such resolution exists and if the majority of the voters of the consolidated district were so inclined, NO repre(Continued on page 39) “MUFFLER TOWN” Vad many it would be impossible to achieve a six-district merger because of legal the member I time members felt that though desirable, would dation and I would like to point out | dation. Committee there has been confusion in the community as to the League of Women Voters position on consoli- 1. District No. 113 for School Consoli- endum had adopted a resolution to insure that all school districts Consolidation—Yes! the (2) Mrs. Clarence Goelzer (3) Mrs. David Joseph Mrs. Palmer is immediate past vresident and chairman of the Highland: Park League Redistricting Study Committee from 1960-62, and is now chairman of Citizens of No. 110 incorrectly assured the parents that the Joint School Board Stonegate ID 2-1119 To the Editor: As a League are conpast Ae Ee iii siop ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS BREAKFAST SMORGASBORD All You the 3 district consolidation. RESTAURANT ONLY OPENING serve in a. The League of Women Voters, who made the only complete study re consolidation, favor and will initiate effort to effect Highland Park-Highwood Consolidation. b. The Highland Park Civic Association favors and will work for 3 way consolidation. c. Individuals in the Highland Park-Highwood areas who want 3 way consolidation are formulating working groups for this purpose. about dum is a vote for or against consolidation of Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood grade schools. This referendum does not offer the opportunity to vote for 3 way, Highland Park-Highwood consolidation. When this referendum is defeated, we can proceed to achieve INN AT are PR Skokie the which 1 Old Schools, “No”: yon a YY TV EEE OOOO CO OPO vVVUUUUUUUO _wwwevrevuevuV OP OE GDP DPPPPRPRPP OBER 131 Park, The extra-legal OPENING SAT., APRIL 24th AND Highland southwest To RESTAURANT of expressed 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. as far away as possible from District 108’s neighborhood unit of Sherwood, West Ridge and Red pwwowowowewrevwrowvwuwoweoweovwevwvvwevwveweowwn NO Editor: agg reg Eiger Reon Addition To Sticky Door the any proposed sites in the five districts which would be back-to-back. Instead, each of the districts lying within Highland Park has made the best economic and educational use of some of their sites by using them for neighborhood units. These units consist of two or three school buildings serving different age groups but sharing playground and parking areas. They are separated by many miles. For example, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Schools in District 111 are over two miles away from District 107’s Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools. The two schools mentioned in District 111 in the northwest POD To Opinions DELICATESSEN 7:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS Shue A LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park mone: ID 2-124 CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION Guaranteed? ... Yes Sir We Honor Most Credit Cards The Four 'S” Sinclair Skokie Hwy. and Dealer of Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-7077 Products Thursday, April | ae 22, 1965 �More sentative woods ed Kindergarten Tea At Greenbay School Letters. ... (Continued from from 38) Deerfield, or Highwood to the page future River- would Greenbay be elect-|tertain School Board the Road mothers School of will next enfall’s of | kindergarten class at a tea Wednes- the proposed District. day May 5, 1965 at 3:30 p.m. The The facts are none of the pres-|tea will be held in the school for ent Districts would be assured pro- registration of the youngsters and become acquainted with the rata representation. Thus one to chances the loss of voice of their school and its faculty and facilities. Mothers must bring their child’s present School District. This in addition to the other shortcomings birth certificate with them at this of the May ist referendum that time, and are asked to leave the asks for approval of Real Estate children at home if at all possible. Tax Increases and School Consolidation must be stopped. If the districts were merged, taxpayers in the districts older, such as more stable Highland Park might vote against saddling themselves with the costs of future growth in outside areas where new - schools may be needed, Vote NO on May Ist. It is the only way We can protect our ex- cellent for Suburban future School RESALE A sitter will be provided at the school for those unable to make other arrangements. After registration, tea will be served and there will be a short visit to the kindergarten with the teachers to help answer questions and give information. Opportunity day when you Bonds. knocks buy U. CLOTHING Household Furnishings GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP 372 Hazel (Around every pay S. Savings STORE HOURS: Ave. Corner — Glencoe from Theater) 9-5 Closed Wednesdays HIGHWOOD RADIO brings you BIG BASEBALL BARGAINS and with BOX-SEAT VIEWING FINER STEREO LISTENING! Program years. Herbert Marder Member Joint School Committee on the sory Referendum Board Advi- 5-Way-OK! To the Editor: SPECIAL LOW-PRICED ALL-CHANNEL ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV I have just read the excellent statement of the Board of Education of High School District 113 on the subject of elementary school district consolidation. I enthusi- *398" astically approve the statement. There is little that I can add to it. The statement causes me to recall vividly my efforts as a Board member in the Bannockburn District to see to it that our program conformed to that of the other dis- Handsome consolette style—built to highest quality standards by Zenith to bring you the finest in color reception . . . superb black-and-white, too! tricts feeding into the High School. The effort failed because of the lack of a common elementary school program. When my children entered the ZENITH PERFECTED HANDCRAFTED TV CHASSIS with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating dependability, fewer service problems, High School, I realized that my desire for a coordinated program had more than theoretical merit. Our ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer T'V life. Bannockburn students were given a thorough course in grammar. The students from one of the other schools could not even identify the parts of speech. The Latin and English departments of the High School had to plan their programs to meet the needs of the students who had no knowledge of grammar. Our Bannockburn graduates were bored. I am not saying that formal grammar should be taught -in the elementary schools, but that the objectives English should elementary We of the teaching be the same The BUCHANAN) ¢ Model 5304U BIG 8-SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY STEREO WITH DELUXE FM/AM—-STEREO FM RADIO of in all districts. have always had the prob-| lem in the High School of diverse preparation in mathematics. This must be greatly accentuated by the varying math.” approaches to the “new In addition to the content of the elementary school program, there tion of the elementary districts is essential. A lower quality program in one The SOMERSET Model MM2604W-4 Zenith 2G “Stereo changer, ample Precision” automatic “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” yours, America, 1964-65, lists many of Mr. Norman’s accomplishments. Among his posts, Mr. Norman has been president of High School District 113, member (Continued Thursday, executive on page April 22, 1965 com- | $3499 Here’s quality without compromise! New lightweight model—full featured with deluxe Video Range 82-channel tuning system, automatic ‘Fringe-Lock”’ circuit. Harold W. Norman Note: Who’s Who in (Editor’s record record storage. the wealthier and the poorer areas. truly 19% HANDCRAFTED SLIM LINE ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE TV Beautiful modern styled cabinet in genuine walnut veneers -and select hardwoods. Ad_ justable louvered doors for direction of sound. elementary district handicaps the ability of the high school to do its best job for the other districts’ entering freshmen. The problem, therefore, is of concern to both Very — 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Blocks North of $148" Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Model M2000U-4 Moraine Rd —East of Tracks AMPLE ee is also the element of equality. We often speak glibly of ‘equality of opportunity.” This is a difficult goal to achieve nationally, but I see no reason why there should be any variation in the schools feeding into the high schools with respect to classroom size, ability of teachers, supplementary services and equipment. For this, consolida- ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 40) Page 39 �(Continued put cong —— ————— — ee ——— —————— ——— rr ——— ————— ——___——= ———————— ree —————— Ss ns \ 1 ! lems iN pocket today in your vice chairman = ve : SSS car ' CA GET CASH TO PAINT UP... FIXUP... TUNE DRESS UP... up to $5000 Loans Highland and up to 60 Ssverew SYSTEM months to repay HIGHLAND Illinois School Prob- Commission.) The Real To Editor: the PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager FOR HOURS T — PHONE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN Issue ford. Education is an expensive, valuable product. We all have a responsibility to see cation possible. A number of sources that this is not now the survey made last year by the Editor: I am a parent, a taxpayer and a citizen of District 107 and I favor mittee on Field Services of the) consolidation of all five school districts into a single elementary disSchool of Education of Northwestern University found that all our trict serving High School District elementary school districts — the 113. In arriving at this decision, I richest that our A LITTLE TIME... A LITTLE TRAVEL... - Both well tax fresh. I am not invested when you visit western import of style the ideas world, from fash- purchase fine —As manufacturing furriers, Truesdells can by-pass middleman costs and offer greater value — more quality for less money. —Reliability—The priceless ingredient in every Truesdell fur. The name “Truesdell” has meant reliability for nearly 70 years. —Complete Fur services — Storage, cleaning, and glazing, repairs and restyling— as well as new furs. All provided through Truesdell’s own facilities and under direct supervision and quality control. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT TRUESDELLS OF RACINE, WISCONSIN THIS SPRING. Take advantage of this fur service recol- enough to team did point out that sharing of some of these by conservices—either desired solidation of districts or on a Cooperative basis—would be an econ- the the next level of educa- districts value: ($135. storage, plus cleaning and glazing for just $8.00 valuation) (some furs slightly higher.) result in a freshman class entering the high schools so unevenly prepared that a large part of the first year is spent trying to compensate this unevenness and the programs of the last three years are adversely affected. The Northwestern Report substantiates this finding. team this bad of experts lem led Joint Boards Committee to study the six elementary insurance district in order to determine to improve coordination how among the districts and to achieve a better continuing education into the high school years. I served on this committee for four years. It was in| teresting to work with board mem| bers and administrators from other ‘districts. I think the intangible - benefits of greater tolerance, understanding, and friendship were ‘great; but nothing tangible hap, pened. No real changes were made. ; The Committee issued a report | in the fall |its study. of 1962, Perhaps summarizing someone looks 'at it now and: then. I understand | that, on the staff level, committees are continuing to meet. However, ‘the high school’s current appraisal of the situation, so completely covered in the issue of ‘What’s New” which we all received last week, indicates that there has been no real improvement. To the optimistic citizens Green Bay Rd. (or Rte. : 41) North to Wisconsin Highway 20, Wisconsin 20 directly to downtown dells. Racine and RUESDELL Trues- Store, 613 Wisconsin (1 Page 40 by block west Ave., Racine, Wisconsin of Hotel Racine) _ who say that voluntary cooperation of independent districts ean solve these problems, I say, “Please believe me. Please accept the realistic evaluation of the experts who have been working with dedication on this problem for years. The autonomy of independent school districts and the discrepancy in their financial resources are two rocks on which all efforts to accomplish a coordinated educational program have foundered and will continue to founder.” Take posed to education that is solely concentrated on a K-8 and 9-12 philosophy as competitive rather than of learning. periods cooperative Are they being taught the value of “achieving” not “achievement,” the necessity of experimentation, and the rewards of independent ef- forts? As a taxpayer, I am well aware of the ever increasing costs of education, police protection and governmental costs that our know society in general. I also more complicated greater demands in efforts all areas of service and that we must pay for what we get. We expect more educational opportunities for our children than in the days of the Little Red School House. Our concern should be not how much we spend on education, but are we getting value are spending. As a citizen, am for what we ; I recognize a part of many tricts. The management that political of I disthese Will they best serve when they have been taught in their Churches and School ‘seven years ago to set up a Joint of the As a parent I am concerned as to whether my children are being ex- of the prob- awareness the Are political entities will be left to the children we are educating today. news, Our own the following questions: our attitudes about the quality of education for our children changing as fast as the ever expanding world that these children live in? Are we preparing our children to live in the world of tomorrow by providing them with the finest in education and living experiences? Are we limiting their horizons by artificial school boundaries? to tell them school districts and the high school quality furs from primary sources and manufacture fur garments in their own factory. A full season’s naive University /curriculums ... Several Reasons! ! centers My believe that consolidation will automatically produce enough more tax dollars to make all these services possible. However, the North- , Curriculum ion school board for eight years. lection of the constant effort to make the tax dollars stretch to meet the needs is still painfully ‘side century. —Truesdells pupil Our high schools and our elementary schools didn’t need an out- Truesdell’s of Racine, specialists in furs and fur services since before the turn of the WHY? asked poorest—are desirable I was an elementary tary _ MANuFACTURING FuRRiERS RUESDE B. as the certain tion, there is also evidence that our tax dollars are not buying the best education possible. The varying programs in the separate elemen- aE by in member omy. At : as well lacking To indicate case. A a Com- services. None of the districts measured up to recommended standards in curriculum consultants, psychologists, guidance personnel, librarians, reading and speech specialists. I believe we should stop to remind ourselves of the real issue involved—education. The business of any school district is to provide the best education that its citizens demand and its taxpayers can af- Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, 40) The current debate over the consolidation of elementary school districts is filled with statements— provable and unprovable — about tax bases, tax rates, losses or gains in state aid. up UP... any good reason! Just phone, come in, and pick of care take to way fastest the It’s want! the money you all your Spring expenses at one time. Call Beneficial now! BENEFICIAL page mittee Illinois Association of School Boards, president of the Association, member Illinois School School Finance and Tax Committee, chairman Illinois Advisory Committee on Education, Let Beneficial on A Parent Speaks dollars buy the highest quality edu- 5-Way-OK... é If we want to correct the serious educational problems we now face, Synagogues that all men should have equality of opportunity but that some of their neighbors should not share Consolidation won’t make dramatic changes with the stroke of a wand, but it will provide the means by which slowly and steadily we can upgrade the educational atmosphere in our community. The orthodontist does not perform mira- that hope cles in one visit, but we in the long run the children will So his treatments. from benefit with consolidation. It is a means to an end. The fact sheets circulated by the various committees are very di- vergent. Three solutions have been offered based upon the same set of “facts.” Figures can be construed to prove any point of view. But facts and figures do not and can not measure a school’s ability to provide the tools for individual development and stimulate students to attain the greatest rewards for their endeavors. There are no short cuts in edu- cation. However, we know that consolidation will provide more sefvices for more children; consolidation will provide the high school with the desperately needed lines of communication to the elementary schools; and consolidation will give our children a sense of belong- ing to a system that values academic excellence because the voters on May Ist will elect to provide their children with the finest education by voting FOR consolidation. Very truly yours, (Mrs. Robert) Ann the the best possible education from kindergarten through twelfth grade for a lot of capable, promising youngsters. I urge a “Yes” vote on Saturday afternoon, May 1. Sincerely, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer Can dollars? Park? we must do it by uniting; by looking at our high school district as area in which we can provide tax their anyone in good conscience support civil rights activities in Chicago and Alabama, but not in Highland There cold, Metzger is no cure for the common but cautions R. there ‘to are observe sensible and pre- there ways to alleviate distress. Bed is desirable; if there is a are rest fever, it’s a must. In any case, plenty rest will help. Thursday, April 22, 1965 of �Nol a Hold | On There, Neigh bor | +o put your child in | a neighborhood sc hool- N \V/ote [No] on Maul This ad sponsored by Bernadine Bay road, G. Rafferty, 1675 retired from the Illinois Bell Telephone Company on April 1, after 20 years of service. A long Highland distance operator in the Park traffic department, Mrs. Rafferty has spent her entire career handling local and long distance calls. Her first assignment was as an operator in Waukegan, where she was later promoted to a supervisor. After a transfer to Highland she left the telephone Park, company to raise a family. She returned to that office in 1956, where she remained until her recent retirement. Mrs. Rafferty is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, a civic organization for veteran employees. She and her husband, Harry, have two sons, two daughters, and five grandchildren. Her oldest son, Patrick, was re- cently discharged from the Army. He spent the last year with the 6th Medical Depot in Ascom, Korea. Her other son, Dennis, is a senior at the Highland Park High School. Both live One with their o| ~~—No Introducing parents. daughter, Mrs. Kathleen cenza, other, lives at 366 Mrs. Sharon Deerfield resident. Pia- Walker. Wyatt, representative DAVID COHEN Look For ‘Father Of Year’ In Seventh Annual Search He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. ecutive director Edward:A. Grossfeld of Highland Park, has embarked on its seventh annual search for “Father of the Year.’’ In the Council’s unique contest, conducted only through the Chicago and Cook County public, parochial, and private elementary and high schools, pupils nominate their father by writing a letter on “Why My Dad Should Be ‘Father of the Year’ ” and submitting it to their teacher principal, Among bers of Fosdick the the newly-elected Council is West Life GreatASSURANCE COMPANY Mrs. better both in your social life if you look and feel your best! A weekly visit to one of our shops is a-good-grooming habit! Youngsters enjoy having their hair cut here! Our barbers know how.to put them at their ease, and get the job done with no fuss, Visit no tears! the “2 Brothers Barber Shops” MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 f/ WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 1820 Thursday, Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone—945-9818 April 22, 1965 Second St., Highland Phone — ID 2-9507 Park National Bank Building, Ph. 869-4300 Illinois Evanston, love affair italian style mem- Samuel of Deerfield. in business and First Rafferty J. Legendary as a maker of the world’s Spider$3495.P_O.E. with custom body great cars —Alfa Romeo now offers two budget models in the classic Ital- by Farina, of Italy (accessory hard, top available). } Oh yes, look closely at the standard equipment list. It contains 1 For lovers, the Giulia Spider. A bucket-seat car for two. lovers For sports do. Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 Gn 421 ian tradition. You'll 2825 THE The Chicago Area Father’s Day Council, under the direction of ex- or Shore Life Great-West The is a Educatio -~~~No North Your Better For Committee itizens' Telephone Employee Retires After 20 Years Of Service Mrs. Green | system No! city a BIG e-or AMONG THOSE PRESENT to honor Msgr. James. Murphy, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, at the reception in observance of his 40th anniversary to the priesthood were: (left to right) John Cortesi, the Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Msgr. Murphy, Msgr. Thomas J. Holbrook of Catholic Charities and Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, assistant at Immaculate Conception Church. 4 move here Did you with a family, performance, have rust the 5 passenger, Giulia Tl Sedan. proof aluminum high 1) Both engines. Five forward speeds that deliver full power at all times — plus that extra surge for hills and passing. And with their double overhead .cam shafts, either Alfa Romeo easily delivers over 105 miles per hour; 31 miles to the gallon. 1) The cost: $2995 P.O.E. for the Giulia Tl Sedan. For the Giulia most items charge for others as “extras.” Traveling abroad? Save Order your car here. Pick seas. Ask us for details. money. it up over- Ifa romeo Knauz Continental Autos, Ine. 1044 N. Western — CE 4.-1700 — Lake Forest Page 41 �WEST LEGAL NOTICE ASIAN in assessed valuation made year 1964 and published as Supervisor of Board of Assessments Review Naluation Valuation | Bruce K. Goodman, Cor. at NE cor N%& lot 1 SW% sd sec th S on E In thof to pnt. 655 ft N of SE cor thof th W parl to S In sd N% lot 1 to pnt 499 ft E of W In sd N% lot 1 th S 655 ft Saeeto S In sd Ni lot1 th W on-sd S in 66. ft th 544:5 ft th W | 400 ft to infers a In that is parl to & 33 ft E of W In sd N% ie lot 1 th N on sd parl toN In sd lot 1 th E on sd N In to POB ae Beene LOE 1. SWIG E84 4389 21 Ol acres enc Oy ie ies 26300 23000 5 Estate of Kate Mohr, Com at pnt on N In N¥Y% lot 2 sd SW 413 ft fr NW cor thof th S 13 deg 57 min E 326.3 ft th E 433 ft to cen SaundersRd th NWly alg cen In sd rd to sd N In N% lot 2 th W on sd N In 418.8 ft to POB pt NW\% SW% (ex Toll SeRMEL Pe Pen Se Pie ft CLOG = oc voces ca tgiatsAaselianscnetyarqieusc ec 17300 Tino & Rena Pedrucci, S 330 ft lyg E of Ww 1020 ft pt Gov’t lot 1 Dt OLAS SSUES OIE YET B ceh RE ne a NES ROSIE OUR Se NSE RE 13200 Louis A. Klein, pt lyg Wly of Wly ROW In Toll Rd. N%Z NW Ie ASL Te eS A CLES | ce yee Ate wg Vien a eee th tee ee 11170 John J. Ward, Lot 28 Bannockburn Park 24500 David K. Sengstack, S% SY% N 2/3 of th pt taken as a tract DAF W'% NE’ (ex S 1% rds W 15 acs) pt W% NE% 19-43-12, LAGSATE 92VSS RIES SS hee Spat ESN Sei hee SSL SE Raat aR Nt CRE meee 48000 Peeneis Dever. Derwar ow OOUS: | Ota lOc oe oy a oe 12800 Chicago North Shore Milwaukee Railway, Ely 33.5 ft W 45.75 ft & ae 31.5 ft Wly 95.92 ft Ely of & adj C&NW Ry pt lots 4,7 & $ STS also 135 ft ROW strip thru lot 12 S.T.S. etc. 164312. Teese O C0025 oc Me aco oF cabs eka Me a a ae eg 30800 Walter E. Heller (ex 135 ft strip of & adj RR & ex all E of RR Do Caer wy lle 4, peter)2." 10.33 ACS, a Side. vate 15490 Do, W of RR & Ely of Hwy tri pce SE cor SW% SW, 9-43-12, 3.14 acres | Brent ae E% NE% SE% SE% of sec 17-43-12, 5 acres Paul & Sue Greenfield, Lot 14, Block 2 Briargate Villa Sub Russell & Ruby Aagaard, Lot 19, Country Club Estates W 300 ft 19750 William & Edna Frazin, Joseph W. Cummings Sub Lot 4 ................... 5900 - Harold & Louise Wynkoop, Lot 136 Arthur Dunas Sherwood PEO ORI ce i Sia ie eas he eae eRe AD ct ae John & Florence Johnsen, Highland Park Highlands 2nd add [nS gt ase 3 AT ae) as GOMAoae Oe: tap Aira $A s Sats Sy ere) ENED aR RO ta ae pioadesee Mr. Ben Kapp, J. S. Hovlands Highland Park Acres Sub N'4Z Lot 6 Mrs. Marie Glader, W'% lot 47 J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park 2 “TEI She | abe eee OSs M2 ky SR ae ee ee OE _ G.M. Nelson, Lot 262 Geo. F. Nixon & Co., Highland Park Gardens Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, Owners Sub of pt ‘NW NEY, sec 28 lot 2 _ Thomas J. Balke, Sherwood Forest Lot 145 Russell E. Hattis, Lot 179 Sherwood Forest Joseph Banish, Lots 210 & 211 Sherwood Forest Wallen & Sandra Arbetter, Sherwood Forest all lot 241 & oo tat, | ie Sie 2 9 ted Bo aaa:Waa aas Sager y eer aay {7 RGR aL eal, res eae Mire Buran; -<LOC 4281 Sherwood: mOrest . chi 2205. 3e.0 ssa pane heskdve av bssbe cies Malcolm & J MaclIntire, Sherwood Forest Lots 308 & 309 ................ First National Bank of Chicago, Trustee, W 350 ft E 1634.9 ft N Cereal, INVSere de at IO ACES ctacaous sos pocrasedoedicnesod= Pid latnasedsctscuuaetn - William P. Boggess II, Ely 193.71 ft of Nly 208.71 ft lyg Sly of cen In Rte 599A NW, SW 4-43-12, .93° acres ou... W.R. Magnus, W 510 ft S% N'% Gov’t lot 1 pt SW lot 43 zs CORTio Rag SE DERE, Yea lg RO Ne ae AR Mg So Soe Sie yy wer bec eee eee _ Edith H. Frelinger, Robert Bartletts Whispering Oaks Unit No. 2 CONSE SRR AR a a fc a ea INS MER IB OS Aon, aes = ES. kt ae eR COE William B. Davies, George R. Brown’s Sub com at a pnt on N In lot 1 660 ft E of NW cor thof th S on a star In passing thru a pnt on S In lot 4 sd sub 660 ft E of SW cor sd lot 4 for a dist of 780.12 ft MOL to pnt 120 ft S of N In lot 3 sd sub th E alg a In 120 ft S of & parl to N In sd lot 3 658.55 ft to pnt on E In Sd-tot 3° th N<alg. E-Ins tots -3;-2, & 1°-pt NE- cor sdlot: 1 th W alg N In sd lot 1 659.80 ft to POB pt lots <1 525 11.084 acres John & Grace Heiland, Robert W. Kendler Sub Lot 20 _ George Anthony Zering, Lot 21 R. W. Kendler Oliver R. Innocenzi, H. O. Stone Co’s Lake Forest Add lot 12 oe RY CRRA ANT SS sy Maa Rag Pastore eienty getter it ren Apacs ar ews ~ Robert W. Weldon, Lot 24, Block 6 H. O. Stone & Co.’s e errs rE SE ACCC iR pc eco le esata aea Sane wt do as es wa vas hs Soap Saban nap dace ccwave ier Warren A. Peterson, Lot 1 Unit No. 2 Westleigh Sub W000... Robert Rees, Lot 2 Block 9 H. O. Stone & Co. Lake Forest Add. Mr. Robert Beckman, Westleigh Sub Unit No, 2 Lot 14 oo... Nancy E. Simeone, Robert Bartlett’s Whispering Oaks Unit No. 4 SM SI pet es osnrg, e he eope ONS 6000 Have ‘Old Home Week’ Reunion By The Philippine Islands, to which we granted independence less than 20 years ago, were quite surprising compared to my brief stays in other southeast Asian countries. There was never any being understood fact, I heard some fered me 5500 12500 18000 Le EEE = aeyins w.Sees Fiocchi, S¥% Edwin P. Ostermans Do, Edwin Ostermans Sub Lot Do, oe P Ostermans Sub Lot : Hazel T. Buske & Helen A. inc. Block 10 r lot 27 to 40 inc. 36 37 Te Shore an rr block After over from a scenic Park mountains Manila to north 16500 high bus under stern Spanish rule. The Philippine Islands are perhaps the most encouraging example of operative democracy in this area (despite the high level of graft at the top). There is a great distrust, fear atk hatred of communism here. Many feel the United States should in- crease its firm policy in South Vietnam. For if it falls to the nist world, it wouldn’t commu- be long be- fore these islands will be extremely vulnerable. Nevertheless, canized” the in Asia and however ‘“Ameri- country is, it is still the majority of the sale at Cents-Able sale Shop, 323 Waukegan Highwood. The Rummage Sales Reavenue in Sale will feature all you can put in a shopping bag for two dollars; dresses and coats for fifty cents and fifty per cent off of all household items. The Shop North is sponsored Suburban by the League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and all of the profits go to aid mentally and emotionally retarded children. Mrs. Jack Berliant of Deerfield is sale. chairman. Workers include: Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Laurence Sharken of Deerfield and Mrs. Arnold Cohn, Mrs. Jerry Pollan, Mrs. Richard Mesirow and Mrs. Robert Fell of Highland Park. ride and deep gorges Baguio (northern of American ‘and school students! ‘Greta’s Guest enjoyable days woods reminisced were spent beauty of of the area. We days at Highland Park High School and enjoyed speculating about opening a branch clothing store in Baguio to compete with the hand woven textiles of the natives. My visit to this country practically seemed like “old home week.” While seeing some Filipino American Field Service students I knew in Milwaukee, I was fortunate to meet Highland Park’s own Merna Rico who spent last year at High- 23600 20000 7000 17800 20000 land Park High studying quite School and is now hard at Central Philippine University (island of Panay). Merna extend in Sloilo naturally wanted me to good wishes to all her friends at school. She continues. to exude the sparkle and charm she was known for in the U.S. first glance it is rather the Asian diffi- quality of the Philippines, since the 50year presence of the United States on her soil made such a lasting 21700 21000 impression. In addition 25400 system of to sharing democratic a similar government we seem to enjoy a mutually open informality. The people would often 20300 14100 14300 14000 comment how to the United indebted they feel States for helping John Newmann, pretty palm beaches, A satisfaction with As the-Philippines develop, on an they may atmosphere to Deerfield Lot 16 eS Sana etm are Deerfield Lot 11 to 5000 DO, S30 fe We 663-075 ft 32-43-1245 acs a 33-43-12 1.76 acs. 1...... ae ee Board of American Missions of Lutheran Church in America, Lot 7 in sec Woodland Heights being a Sub of pt of Sz Gov’t lot 2 NW, 19-43-12 according to plat thof recorded June 28, 1955 as Doc 871777 780 16730 15100 Book 1358 page 234 of records Village of Deerfield, Lot 32 Westview Sub to well take their own, 17670 16670 21740 19990 Supervisor of Board of Assessments Review Valuation Valuation at pt on Community Baptist Church of Deerfield (ex RR ROW), a W In 21.71 rds N of SW cor th N 109.24 ft sec 29-43-12 00000... Do, Pt SE% NE% sec 29-43-12 (ex W 257 ft) N 100 ft S 568.21 ft ei eyed aa occ lye" We of cen. ini Of Pub: Wy eases eRe First Church of Christ, Scientist, Goodpastures Resub E NW% Deerfield Park District, N 196 ft W 235 ft pt S% W% Nw oe yee 30-4312 O04 ACS it aca a es North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, S 380 ft gf th pt com SE cor SW'%4 th W 187.8 ft N 3 deg 51’ W 922.8 ft to Nlv In sd tract SW to a pt 256.6 ft W at rt angles fr E In sd 11/44 sec th NEly 276.6 ft to E In sd 11/44 sec th S alg sd 11/44 sec In 1021.2 ft to POB pt SW% SW% 17130 16000 Lot 62 3rd add to Deerfield Park Unit No. continue very all shedding much of the present American imitation. The gracious hospitality and kindness I families will 14700 13700 18000 21500 1120 1000 300 13350 14500 12750 11900 10209 11000 16800 20900 920 760 0 800 0 500 0 10900 0 2135 4 0 0 6410 0 received ince my Filipino forgotten. culture, of China, situated on the of Taiwan next be in their Republic rarily” from never This is innate transferred. The life-as-it-is seems to permeate the peoples’ lives, though many are working earnestly for the country’s future. Most American males are known as “Joe” indiscriminately. Yet they are welcome here and feel as such, something which isn’t always apparent in southeast Asia. ae William L, Fritz, 3rd Add to Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Lot 68 Ronald & Emily Forslin, Lot 42° West Deerfield Manor .... Edward Pearson, Lot 66 West Deerfield Manor. ........0.-.2.cc20cc00ce00eeeeceeeceeceeee ............. Morgan King, Westview Sub Lot 28 Glenn E. Koets, Lot 1 Block 3 Woodland Manor Sub .........0...00000..... Robert William "Smith, Woodland Manor Sub Lot 14 BIk 5 «......... William Cunningham, Lot 14 Wyatt & Coons Forest Park Sub William J. Hahn, Jr., Lot 39 Wyatt & Coons Scatterwoods Unit No. 2 K. W. Knoelk, PERSONAL. PROPERTY so. ono Marvin F. Norris, PERSONAL PROPERTY iree or reteSiaae .ovecscccc-. rec PROPERTY Kate Mohr, PERSONAL Village of Deerfield, Lot 40 We-Go Park of Deerfield being a sub of ee ee ee a Pd Pt OG. es —s 1 Fell with Filipino Friends industrially after hundreds of impopulation lives in a basically rural environment, growing sugar cane, rice and countless tropical fruits. Attractive bamboo homes dot the - Paul & June Hamer, Greta to develop their country educationally, politically, agriculturally and William N. Stanaszek, H. O. Stone & Co. Add Blocked aig vices see ceo fae Ee Be Seay os Se Co Joseph J. Granata, H. O. Stone & Co’s Add BOCK -32 sn Ue ee tee Pe 26 to rs inc. BIk 10 & lots 27 to 40 inc. Blk 11 Deerfield Pane Land _& Improvement Assn Sub (ex pt of cen In Union Drainage Ditch) ; lot 2 Block 11 fags National Bank of Lake Forest, Replat of lots 13 to 19 inc & lots 26 to 56 inc blk 10 & lots 27 to 40 inc blk 11 Deerfield Park Land me eee Assn Sub (ex pt W of cen In Union Drainage Ditch) lot 3 loc _ James O. ‘wiibraham, begs a Shermans Old Grove Estates Greenmont Sub Unit No. 2 Lot 4 red P. Dier, H. O. Stone & bots Add to Deerfield Lot 8 Block 3 . six-hour mage years in Baguio as Greta’s guest looking in on the school and the cool, piney, 5000 2000 11 Deetfiea I had itol, A few 18500 : 9130 Golf Sub Lot 35... prices, Manila is a lively complex of East and West, but the beauty of the Philippines lies outside the cap- Filipino 25500 North In slang mobile 65360 rene easotins et. lot 80 Goldman’s See Sis Re Sate: BAI Se ig American knew many of my countrymen been there before! to a lively group 20050 13000 17800 eae x a rg Doiores problem English. “rock-bottom” cult to decipher ES in I had almost forgotten. When a tan, high-cheekboned, black-haired aborigine Igorot shopkeeper of- At SSA Newmann Luzon island), I happened upon the heey R. Bach, Lot 27 Whispering Oaks Unit ae a8 eae, Pai 22000 Donald E. Miller, Whispering Oaks Unit No. 6, Lot 39 220000... 35200 _ Earl T. Broms (Ex th S 396.36 ft) E 164.85 ft W 0. 70 ma (Measd on me pte Ste Si aR a=1o a0 PACIES. 00 Sistem Sant thsactesvatsen tee N. E. Gillespie, Birchwood Builders Inc. add to Deerfield Lot 14 Don & Erma Winchell, Lot 19 Birchwood Builders Add to Deerfield Mrs. Ruth C. Weir, Lot 6 Block 3 Branigar Bros Woodland Park Sub Theodore G., Gertz, Lot 17 Block 11 Branigar Bros Woodland Park RR. R. Salzman, Lot 28 Briarwood Vista Em J. Ghianni, Lot 55 Briarwood Vista = John Christiansen, Lot 30 Brookside Sub Raymond & June Demarest, Lot 34 Brookside Sub . David & LaVerne Collard, Brookside Sub Lot 53 _ Walter E. Koch, Lot = in Pb éce John - Saturday April 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., is the day set for a rum- Brent School, privately run by Americans, to find none other than Miss Greta Fell (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fell, 360 Vine avenue, Highland Park) enthusiastically teaching fourth year French 23300 4800 i H. 17 $'% lot ee Bik 27 Ea rg Rep pe OIE fea OTE A Ne ee tant atte Paul A. Simon, H. foe eth s Briarwoods N¥% lot 18 & all & Si% lot Moo js}eine Ag AE a ee io Frank & Helen Habjan, Block 3 H. M. Cornell Co’s Briarwoods ees, — N'% lot 20 & all lots 21 & 22 - Ralph Springer, H. M. Cornell Co.’s Briarwoods (ex S 10 ft) = jot = Rial lotso0 Wie ts seen ee Fred W. Williams, Lot 2 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1... bsoe & Beatrice Wesselmann, Lot 11 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Robert & Joan Curtin, Lot 28 of Unit No. 1 Deerfield Park Sub _ James R. Shields, Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 lot 30 eS Paul & Barbara Bernstein, Lot 33 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 .. Robert N. Joffe, Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 lot 35 Dwaine E. Pierson, Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Lot 38 James I Baker, Lot 58 Deerfield Park Unit No. 1 Robert I. Evans, Lot*11 Deerfield Park Unit No. 2..002.50.00220000..8.. John & Ruth Miller, Lot 55 Deerfield Park Unit No. 4 - William A. McAndrew, Lot 2 Deerfield Park Unit No. 5 David P. Valentine, Deerfield Park Unit No. 5 Lot 32 ......... George Welsh, Lot 39 Deerfield-Park Unit No. 5 Florian J. Raminiak, Lots 55, 56 & 57 Block 1 Deerfield Park Land & _ Improvement Association Sub er Frances Sterba & Son Steve, Deerfield Park Land & Improveings Assn Sub lots 15 & 16 also S14 vac alley lyg N & adj Block Sh a iS ne Mokrasch, Lot 11 ens Se ae pe cen, Lot 6 Elmview Sub Ss a Rummage Sale Set At Cents-Able Resale Shop In Highwood Highland Parkers in Philippines DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP The following is a full and complete list of all changes _ by the Board of Review in West Deerfield Township for the tequired by law to wit: TOUR stopping “tempo- island (Formosa), off not prov- will - be point. Dietetic Group Names Officers Mrs. Mary Lauer, Route 2, Long Grove, has been named president of the North Suburban Dietetic Association for the coming year. President-elect is Mrs. Elaine Feldman, a dietitian at Lutheran General Hospital, who resides at 7447 Palma lane, Morton Grove. Name Veep Vice president is Miss Josephine Driscoll, of Downey VA Hospital who resides at 327 Prairie, High- wood. Treasurer is Mrs. Louvenia Renshaw of Downey VA Hospital of 2044 Kristian, North Chicago. The officers were elected at the April 7 meeting at St. Therese Hos- pital, Waukegan. dietetic students At the meeting, from Mundelein College presented a program on the use of low sodium diets. The Association is made up of 60 dietitians from the north suburban area. More than 3,840,000 persons sustained injuries in automobile ac- 9610 0 cidents last year. Driver lack 11900 00 4/22/65—D62 S of judgment for more highway than were 85 per casualties in error and responsible cent of the 1964. Thursday, April 22, 1965 oe LEGAL NOTICE �Fannys. Column. Written I enjoyed reading “The Ritz of Paris” being the biography of the great hotel man Cesar Ritz. Especially the part where an Englishman who had known him for years took his wife to the Ritz for her first visit on their honeymoon. When they entered the dining room the husband said, “If you see a man with a plate of spaghetti and a glass of beer, that’ll be Charles Ritz. The wife laughed, unbelieving for at the first table ons See* , Ha 4 ose e3 Tas ‘eete *, asege, there was Mr. spaghetti. food was NORTHWOOD JUNIOR HIG H STUDENTS—(L-R) Rhonda Ellman, Anne Jacker, Ellen Geller, and Tom Wolff were first place winners in the district science fair held at Lake Forest College on Apr. pictured Not 3. place honors. schools from Ty are Zieve, David Stein, Evanston to Zion— Lake Forest to Lake over with students competed These eight Northwood Bradford and Meyer, Chuck Walters 600 who students second took representing Zurich. Bob O’Link ORT Has Japanese Floral Art On April Program Mrs. the Meichi Ikenobo ranging, basic Kobata, School will present Japanese floral for Bob O’ Link friends Tuesday, ternoon home Mrs. a student of flower ar- a program of certified teacher of the school, has'ranging from appeared tional recently Ikebana arrangements McCormick members and ORT April will begin of of 27. The at 1 p.m. William and af- at the Horwitch, 1291 Lincoln avenue So. Ikenobo means “live flowers,” and it was the first school in Japan to teach the fascinating art of flower arranging. Mrs. Kobata, a the at Flower Place Lake the Show, Garden Shore Club Show. She will be showing International Ikebana day, April 25, from Internathe Show, Garden at the Show 1965 Sun- 1 to 7 p.m. at the’ Prudential Building Auditorium. All Bob O’ Link ORT members interested in learning flower ar- a master, are urged to attend the April meeting. A change of date has been announced for Bob O’ Link ORT’s luncheon-card party at Sara Lee Kitchens. The new date is May 13. All proceeds go to support ORT’s newest school building project for vocational training of young people and adults. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Morris Draft. For tickets, call Mrs. Max Koenigsberg, Mrs. William ID Pathman, 2-3318, ID or 2-5961. Ritz glanced never such an for. paper most famous and best spaghetti sauce because as they noted in the press release from London, England, my spaghetti sauce had won the International award of the Epicurean Society of France and England be which experimentation of went into my sauce to digest- it for taste and perfect fifty the So best. very the reasoned, so they it must, weeks ibility . . . was to prove that I had achieved a perfect sauce. my of you, most even And readers, who have traveled to Italy . . . come back and tell me, that not even in Italy have you found a sauce comparable to mine. With pride and hu- - grateful ‘ments with a Wildcat lurking under the hood. gracious for the senti- my come always which deeply am I ... too mility Buya LeSabre way ... regarding my sauce and my food. Like Madame Ritz who dedicated her entire life to her hotel .. . I, too, have a passion (And a lot of action behind the wheel.) for quality in all things. And like her, “if something is not done quite right I will do it over and over again, starting from scratch until it is right. Only perfection is permissible.”’ ... ! Until the end of her life Ritz took the - Madame with her toilette greatest care and had her every day. though for attended curls to She dressed as a social occasion and took taurant. her As meals long in the resas it was possible she went downstairs because the guests should see her. She lived to the age of 90. And if I. make it to that age KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. DIVISION 1740 First St., Highland Park pedia) ‘‘was ‘the heritage of hate that it left on both sides.”’ And yet it is beyond my soul’s comprehension how any human who professes to believe in jure a human in- mortally can ... God soul (let alone his head and his body) and to be so completely devoid of human emotions that he can inflict bodily injury on a help- less and defenseless man, woman, or pledged child, when each to non-violence. Physical but strength a day ... endures. hatred endures forever! Humans who strength of against hatred their is have the > and use fellowman it . must be stopped... once and for all! They say that even the hardened most and lowliest — of a _ spark show criminals divinity which. causes even the most depraved of them to try and assist another in need ... And yet... brutality and over- powering people who peace- fully sought justice despite the weapon of brutality used upon them . . . does not lessen the horror of brutality’s ignorance and sin. Wallace and his immense force of paid. assistants . stand conspicuously in the world’s eyes as wrongdoers of the most barbaric sort. only Negroes down souls the . . courage take and Hark you who South . . have suf- victoriously in the end. For truth and justice is not a local or national issue, it is fot a these days to their . .. once money... immediately relegate their work to those .. . “who MOTOR than 1,000,000 to this day. More men were killed and the war cost (for both sides) over $15,000,000,000: And the only heritage it left .. . (according to the World. Book Encyclo- business they start to make BUICK © fered with your plight know. that your Golgotha will find its ultimate recompense. Remember, that a thorn-crowned. bleeding Christ, died for you . as He died for us. Truth and justice .. . always triumph they BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: people . . . I will of course .. . be doing exactly as she did... because my entire life is completely dedicated to every phase of my business. There resare very few successful taurateurs who really dedicate their lives completely SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED certain always cherished the grandeur, fore but the head steward prothat was the - the © splendor duced the spaghetti and a waitSouth’s . . ..and in studying the ress appeared with the tea. history of the civil war... It is very fashionable today when brother fought against in Rome to have spaghetti dinbrother ... there was inhuman ners, and ... the elite sit down and shameless inhumanity in for fun fests of spaghetti and the warfare which ensued .. . wine . .'. Nothing better for such senseless killing of more health of body and soul. And American lives than any other of | dead drop don’t Italians war in history. And the four heart attacks, you know. And years of bloodshed did leave I, who according to LA NAbitterness which is still enZIONE, Italy’s foremost newsgraved in the heart of many, ... make the World’s _.. Feeling adventurous? about lover of the South .. . and have menu asked and tea. The had insight order be- his club, the he perfunctorily, spaghetti at lines .. . the great sermon the Reverend Inbody gave recently in. the Immanuel Lutheran Church on his recent trip to Selma .. . gave a very clear club had eating London a at having Lazzar who. are not truly ethical humans ... in that they take it upon themselves to assume that hatred has any place in a human’s heart . . . Man’s inhumanity to man... has never been more vehemently shown than the beating of humans with clubs, using tear gas on women and children . . and terrifying humans by charging at them with horses... crowding them against buildings, etc. I have always been a true His very favorite Spaghetti, and once ' lunching by Fanny couldn’t care in the same Then mediocrity And thinking World 1601 Famous way.” sets in . along those matter cause of it geography is domain, the every human mapped .. . be- in God’s human soul irrespective of of race, color or creed! Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity Genter SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Thursday, April 22, 1965 Page 43 �Workshops Relations Conference Hard Working Cubs Human _ Of Pack 137 Get To Hold All-Day Sessions _ Award Recognition The end of March was a busy for Cub Scouts in Pack 137. time to the out passed were month, ‘hard working cubbies. Bobcat awards went to Donald Schwalback Richard and Ruffalo the in earlier earned Awards, of the by churches Sponsored North Suburban Area in cooperation with civic groups of the vicinity, the 1965 Inter-Community Human Relations Conference will hold ten workshops Monday, April 26, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Glenview Community Church. Using “Citizens All” as the will cover as Urban-Suburban employment, housing, education, purposes functions of and relations groups | Hawks On Edens TV Home games of the Blackhawks against the Montreal Canadiens for the Stanley Cup hockey championship will be shown on large-screen television at the Edens Theatre in Northbrook tonight and Sunday, the right or left. Luncheon and an afternoon proApril 25 at 7:30 p.m. Seats will be gram will follow the workshops. sold on a first-come, first-served, Principal speaker will be Charles Morgan, Jr., director of the South- unreserved basis. If the best fourof-seven games series goes to a ern Regional Office of the American Civil Liberties Union. His topic sixth game, the theatre will show on Thursday evening, will be “The American, Suburb— |that game | April 29. Escape From City Problems.” Lea Taylor of Highland Park, states 500 over human and totalitarianism of theme, the conference “will emphasize the responsibility of all toward promoting good human relations for all conditions improved and citizens.” Chairman of the conference, Miss that an attendance of well persons is expected. such topics Understanding, earned Hendrickson Warren and his Bear rating. New Wolfs are Don Sequin, Curt Shiffer and Juno Brown. ’ Gold Arrow awards went to Dan Brugoni, Jeff Sequin and Steve Van Epps with Silver Arrow awards going to Brian Redine.and Donold Korobkin. New Keepers of the Buckskin are Don Korobkin, Ron Ruffalo, Randy Prior and Ira Martin. Den 5 received Banner and parents the attendance Pinewood also the the winners with Joe were Schwal- back the first place winner lowed by Mike Pursall. Senior Center WHERE I CAN BE DONE Den’ took gonfaion. Derby recognized Honor Webelos fol- Notes David Burgoon, a native of Winnetka now with the U.S. State Department foreign service, will speak to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, April 27, at 1 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. He will talk about Bolivia, where F. D. CLAVEY. of the Center. They will gatherat 1:30 p.m. to hear Mrs. Bruce Beaven of Northfield “give credit overdue” when she reviews Janet biography of Mrs. G.B.S. Mrs. Christopher Manfre Chautauqua gathering at the Center April 28 at in the Winnetka Community 1 p.m. House. She will include several familiar songs for sing-along. Mrs. Manfre is a self-taught guitarist, and is an experienced cal performer ~ on the North musi- Shore, ineluding “Off the Ground” theatre productions. She is a native of Flor- ida, and now two living sons with of her 1896 husband and West Measure IT and Road Steel: 7 ROOFING—Asphalt Coating DM. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE SPRING THE as Only & LAUREL PARK ID 2-9809 DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New From To 7 A Stump Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE Shavin TREE ee et aeistem! At A Savings tai NOT Lad Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH oheeds Catch TREE 433-1622 Park Deerfield Chamber of Commerc Basins Septic Tanks EXPERT. = & 546-2292 Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S Member: Is The Time To Spray — BLI witeuina a 1683 Now REMOVAL abil Drink | as EXPERTS WING'S TREE EXPERTS WATER REFRESHING 2nd SERVICE BONDED LINERS Conversion BRUNO ROAD HIGHLAND NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED i ieTREES! Gas Elmwood. STATE atalatatatetatateatateTeteTeeTetereTetete Cleaned for ALL INSURED FIREPLACES CHIMNEY 5 Stainless service CANS TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing & motor Greasing TUCKPOINTING Repaired complete 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 werent tatetetetate etatatetetetatetetetate & ARNIE’S SHELL RAVINIA HARDWARE Deerfield CHIMNEYS ROAD SERVICE install FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Nursery Deerfield DO Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE 945-0035 will _ sing and play on her guitar, favorite American folk music for the - Wednesday Office US FIREPLACE SCREENS Repair Screens & Windows Established 1885 long Dunbar’s We Inc. _ he has been on tour of duty for two years and is here en route to his next assignment, Afghanistan. Also meeting Tuesday will be the Elandees Women’s Discussion group LET LANDSCAPING and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook REPAIR of HIGHWOOD e oe GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS 495 CENTRAL AVE., TELEPHO NE Ss Home Welcome Wagon International, with over == than 5,000 thirty hostesses, years has more experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 . New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. WELCOME WAGON Coolers & Leading Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Watch Member: Park Jewel ry Inspector Highland for PARK 432-2028 Repair Watch and HIGHLAND Craftsmen Designers the North Western R.R. Pa fd an @l a¥-Yaa ol-1amoh an olanlanl-1ae— 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 2103 Highwood TOP SOIL aS Purple Martin House sbveces 1295 For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 432-8383: LANDSCAPING REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE Ave. Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Maintenance TINO Yard PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 234-2300 PotetePatete® everecere, Page 44 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Brandeis Spring Luncheon To Fete New Officers, Dean Of Students Mrs. Bernard Good, of Highland Park will again serve as President for the 1965-66 term. Vice Presidents are: Mrs. Robert Albert, Mrs. Donald Baum, Glencoe; Mrs. Herbert Manning, Wilmette. Highland Parkers serving in an executive ca- Mrs. Nat Allan Silverstine, of Music” from a radio play written by Morton Wishengrad. Mrs. Kahn- weiler is a Chapter $15 ParaBrandeis 1963 Mrs. mour slides of the College and a question-and-answer period. The Early current cur- study and Decision riculum, Plan, independent social activities on campus will be some and off the of the topics and John Mrs. for Walter Mrs. Raymond land this Mueller, affair Lake Orner are are and Mrs. in charge of Shampoo, Set & Hair Cut Highwood Jr., Central Highland Avenue ADS WANT USE Highwood Ave. ie come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Central Ave., Highland Park: - OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED }2 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE RD. PARK 111 . the elegant snack and Rensis, Jr., of High- Park. for Enjoy our Highland Park. Lloyd Bergquist, of the Emblem Club of Original and Look of Highland at from famous “OLD snack will be especially delightful continental coffee, pastries to be found anywhere. selection: taste-tempting this blueberry. (cream) PRALINES FRENCH SLICES. CHEESE CAKES, in the world! president Pastries after the show! WORLD” recipes wonderful selection are available at TARTLETS, including strawberry, fresh whipped cream. with cherry, NAPOLEON PIES. Fabulous PASTRIES already famous CHIFFON LEMON | | Villa Moderne, Rosby’s and through Emblem and Club members. fashion show The lunch- is open public. Thursday, April 22, 1965 ease PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 Second St., Highland Park, Phone: 433-4220 the to _ HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnite Saturdays 8:30 of Stop in soon! : special guest. Crippled Children will benefit from the the luncheon. Reservabe made by April 23 tickets daily in in our new coffee shop. You'll enjoy the most the COOKIES and the finest assortment of DANISH own Our FANCY made and Park, has invited the Supreme President of all the Emblem Clubs, Mrs. Jeanene Swaggerty, Glendale, Calif., as a The Elks Foundation proceeds of tions must baked ovens! in fresh-brewed finest Villa Moderne Restaurant at the Holiday Inn, luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30 followed by a showing of fashions from Rosby’s of Mrs. a selection own That late evening titled “Summer Witchery,” will be held Wednesday, April 28, by the Emblem Club of Highland Park. Scheduled for 11:30 am. in the the RESULTS! FOR QUICK ID ideas! A luncheon and fashion show en- eon 432-8474 air-cooled jet stream process ¢ FRAMING what to put up on your Crippled Children To Benefit From Luncheon Show - and Phone: Park bo. Forest, Bregman, <a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ‘SIO DECOR PICTURE walls? 832 720 Sees 4 planned INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED © Individual Instruction PRIMARY Director _& phone —ID 3-2033 provides university. \d 41 Scheff for appointment School THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Mortimer $4.75 ar- Scheff $2.50 Sey- Arts | Co-hostesses Server CUSTOM of the lively discussion. , Mrs. Hair: COE to to his Ray Rosenbaum Mortimer Music ® Plano or Violin Instruction ¢ Sight Reading © Form in Music ® Music Appreciation ¢ Harmony and Theory Classes Long Ruth Sheldon adults. each student with an individually program that can include: Harbison Rachel ........ $12.50 ‘SUOTOSUALVM Hast- An informative program will feature Janice and The Cooley Ns Winnetka. Mrs. Davis Roenisch, Student Admissions Advisor, and 1960 rangements. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Server at ID 2-6058. Announcement of the 6th Annual Book Sale of the Brandeis group May 22 through May 26 at Edens Plaza in Wilmette has been made. Proceeds are used toward purchase of new books for the library facilities at the young non- WALL Saturday, April 24, at of Mrs. Wallace Flower, from appointed position. ORIGINAL An invitation from the Chicago Wellesley Club is extended to interested Juniors from the North Shore high schools to an informal he was Roy sectarian Mrs. Robert the girls. webbie ete 28 Thomas ‘ZUNLd 2, Wellesley Chi her successor, ings, will greet children T3C SAUL Cede gathering the home E piano and violin study for both °¢ taught Morrissey University when present at Amherst and Mt. Holyoke Colleges and from 1954-57 taught a Public Policy Seminar at Amherst unions STAFF INSTRUCTORS: OF Prices Permanents . . . @ school concerned the finest traditions of with Shampoo & Set ............ $2.75 Kermit & has of Shop Opening EXCLUSIVE He graduate Irene Fix Boston University in 1950, continued his studies at Brown Universiy and is currently completing his Harvard. of Wildwood a Beauty ceived his B.A. in government from at ORT, GLASS SLIPPER dox,”’ which promises to provide a lively discussion for the educationorientated group. Morrissey re- Ph.D. member of Northwestern School of Speech and has worked professionally in the Chicago area. Zivin, Student ARTS” ~ SCHOOL ave- The program will be Dee Kahnweiler’s presentation of “A Sound Guest speaker at the luncheon is College Lincoln Pollack, promises a delightful afternoon to which friends and neighbors are welcome. Kermit C. Morrissey, Dean of Students at Brandeis University. His topic is ‘“Dependence/Independ- The 1101 nue. Braeside president, Mrs. William Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Jerome Glenn, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Morrison Fox, Treasurer. Newly elected Board members include Mrs. Orrin Bernstein, Highland Park. ence: USIC will be held Tuesday, April 27, at| 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. AGS eye include: THE The next meeting of Braeside Chapter, Women’s American ORT, and American Government at Smith. Appointed to State Budget Commissioner of Massachusetts by Governor Furculo in 1959, Mr. Morrissey resigned his position to take up his duties at Brandeis. He served as Executive Assistant to Abram Sachar, President of Dr. Installation of North Shore women as officers of Brandeis University Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, will be one of the highlights of the group’s Annual Spring Luncheon Wednesday, April 28 at Allgauer’s Restaurant, Holiday Inn. . pacity Dramatic Reading For Braeside ORT a.m. to 2:00 a.m. 9:00 Sundays a.m. to 7:00 p.m. cakes, tarts, �Presbyterian Church To Hold Third Sunday Morning Service Increased membership and at-, tendance at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has prompted the session to announce that a third Sunday morning service will be started This service service F. Choir Lutheran Campus Halfinger (left) passes the officers are, (left to right), and Craig duties of moderator on to Larry Williford (second from left). Other new Bruce Warnecke, church school superintendent; Mrs. H. P. Dendel, clerk; Schopf, treasurer. Unitarian Church Annual Meeting Set For Sunday The annual meeting of the North Shore Unitarian Church will take place at the church on Sunday, April 25, at 8 p.m. It will be preceded by a votluck supper at 6 p.m. Mrs. Robert Mazur may be called at WI 5-3671 for reservations. - - Church officers will be elected. The following are the recommendations of the nominating committee: chairman, Gorham Hussey of Deerfield; vice chairman, Robert Kollman of Highland Park; treas- --urer, George Park; Kent of secretary, Highland Mrs. George Baptized On Sunday, drew Reich April was 4, Steven baptized at An- the morning services at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reich of 417 Woodvale. Holmes of Waukegan; financial secretary, Mrs. Samuel Buchsbaum of Highland Park. Church trustees, Mrs. Charles Heuer of Glencoe, Rudolf Schubert of Waukegan, John T. Foster of Deerfield, and James Kanter, John Rivenburgh, and Ruben van Leeuwen of Highland Park; church education board, Mrs. Robert Behn of Barrington, chairman, Martin Lavanahar of Arlington Heights, Mrs. Joseph Cleary of Deerfield, Mrs. Robert McEuen of Barrington, and Mrs. Ruben van Leeuwen of Highland Park. The following addition to the church by-laws will be voted on by the congregation: ‘Consistent with the history and principles of this church, all persons will be welcomed to attendance and membership without regard to race, color or nationality.” Bethlehem Niners Attend Retreat At Round Lake Semi- Bethlehem Niners will travel to Lake Long at Round Lake, Il. for a weekend Retreat, this Saturday and Sunday, April 24-25. The group plans for a schedule of serious discussions and periods of devotional growth as well as activities of fellowship and recreation together. Officers of the organization in- clude: Linda Sparks, president; Richard King, vice-president; Leslie Hill, secretary; Gerald Sandholm, treasurer; Leslie Blackburn, chairman of fellowship; Mary Shepard, chairman of outreach; Peter Busse, chairman of citizenship and Barbara Hasser, chairman of worship. Accompanying the youth on their weekend of Retreat will be the Reverend and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle. Pastor Before coming to the National Lutheran Council, Dr. Enquist interned at Luther Place Memorial Church in Washington, D. C., served a parish in Oregon, served as campus pastor at the Univer- sity of Chicago, and was assistant professor of religion at Wittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio. Dr. Enquist will be moving with his wife and three children to Seguin, Texas where he will head the Department of Philosophy and Religion at Texas Lutheran College. Inner-City Church for Remodeling Theological Seminary in New York. by election of officers. George support to 10:30 while Sunday School this service Chapel The William F. Weir Memorial Chapel is undergoing remodeling with the installation of a carved walnut screen at the rear of the chapel, dividing it from a prayer lounge in the back. New carpeting is to be installed shortly, and the chapel organ has been completely reconditioned. The Weir Chapel was originally the main Presbyterian Church edifice. It was constructed in 1923, and won an architectural prize as one of the most outstanding small churches of the day. nary. He received his Masters Degree and Doctorate from the Union annual business meeting is marked The will be provided by the Angelettes, a group of high school girls under the direction of Miss Linda Connors. They will also sing at the regular 9:30 service in the sanctuary. Dr. Enquist is a graduate of Augustana College in Rock Island and CHURCH Chapel. for adults will be of- fered from 9:30 children are in classes. On April 25, the congregation of Zion Lutheran Church will hear Dr. Roy Enquist, assistant executive secretary of College Work of the National Lutheran Council, discuss his work in the field of college ministry througheut' the United States. CONGREGATIONAL Memorial A program Dr. Roy Enquist Philadelphia Weir service will be 45 minutes in length, and will be designed as a family service in the hope that many of those attending will remain for church school classes at the 9:30 hour. Zion Lutheran Church Presents the on Sunday, April 25. will be an early morning at 8:45 each Sunday. The will be held in the William Services at 9:30 and 11:15 in the main sanctuary will continue as in the past. The Angelettes and chancel choir will sing at 9:30, and the chancel choir and Westminster Choir will sing at the 11:15 hour. Work To Be Explored The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold a series of meet- The Inner City Action Committee, the committee sponsoring this ings series beginning Sunday, April 25, to discuss gation in the work of the congrethe inner city. These meetings will William F. at for 9:30 take Weir place Memorial three Sunday in the Chapel morn- ings beginning April 25, and are designed to explore the work of the church keyond the boundaries of Deerfield. of meetings, was formed principally by members who are active on boards or auxiliaries of Presbyterian social welfare agencies to develop an informed, understanding and active congregation in the needs of the inner city. Speakers will be invited from some of the agencies in Chicago. Committee For ‘Visit Sunday’ Reports On May 16 Project The ee _ a _ “Visit committee, village inter-faith Sunday for in- ter-racial 16. transfer Negro and on families Waukegan homes will Sunday, from May Chicago visit in the of Deerfield residents, while _ Other Deerfield _ Sunday” composed of representatives from 11 Deerfield churches, met recently at the First Presbyterian Church. The committee is planning residents will visit in Negro homes. Members of the committee re‘ported that the initial response has been enthusiastic. Interesting ques- tions have been raised by both Ne- groes and Deerfield are considering ae | residents participating who in the an important part of any interpersonal relationship, declares the committee, and they will be most welcome. The committee will attempt to pair families with children so that there will be some common ground upon which to base a visit. Many other factors will also be considered in pairing fam- ilies. Some white families have asked if it is wise to subject Negroes to a community where they cannot live. “Will it make them uncomfortable?’”’ is the question. The purpose of the visit, explains the committee, is not connected in any way with housing. It is strictly a project. Some Negro families have Social visit where one human besaid that they will visit white fam- ing meets with another human ilies if the white families will vis- being. ; Many contacts have been made it them at a later date. Last year’s experience has shown that many and the committee will meet on families have continued to visit April 27 to begin to pair families during the year and lasting friend- for the May 16 visit. Anyone who ships have developed. cares to participate is invited to Others have asked if they can call any member of the committee bring their children. Children are or contact his own church. Page 46 VISIT SUNDAY committee, representing 11 churches racial visitation project, includes, left to right: seated, Mrs. Bort, Mrs. Paul Shipley, and Mrs. Herbert Byard; standing, Derebey, and Herbert E. Neil Jr. which are cooperating in May Arthur Shay, Mrs. William Fair, Edward Jordan, Alfred D’Agata, 16 inter- John E. Richard Thursday, April 22, 1965 �Sharna In Training With Air Squadron Airman Apprentice Dennis E. Sharna, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Sharna of 2575 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, is serving with Patrol Squadron 45 at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, { CHEZ CHIC Fla. SALON reap life everlasting.” Also included in the Lescone Sermon will be these lines from the denominational textbook: Hair Pieces made WHILE YOU WAIT! “Emerge gently from matter into Spirit. Think not to thwart the spiritual ultimate of all things, but come naturally into Spirit through better health and morals and as the result of spiritual growth.” (Science and Health by with Mary Key Baker Phone Eddy, p. 485). for Appointment ID to the Scriptures = 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland Park Aes. RESPONDING to Mrs. Lawrence Dolder’s are accepting contributions for Holy Cross Michael, Mary and wagon. Rummage (left will to right) are be accepted call for pickup rummage standing until April Parish Collects Rummage Every day until Wednesday, April 28, Holy Cross parish hall is accepting rummage for the sale to be held next Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30. Among the- women. who are helping sort clothes and furniture and housewares are Mrs. Al Noll, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Raymond Frost, Mrs. Robert Bock, Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs, J. David Marchi, Mrs. John Stratford, and cr Mrs. A. A. service, and Larry, Ginny For Sale or Mrs. request Charles Atz (left) The are seated in Christian’s approach the If to final theme at all Christian churches this Sunday. The a pick- Juhnke, Cathy sale. victory over death will be a central is up by calling Mrs. Alois Meisinger, 945-2996, Mrs. Robert Acker, 9453970, Robert "Victory Over Death’ and this Sunday, April 25, will be truck pickup day for furniture and may Mrs. Ohiistian Science Church To Consider Gillis. Anyone and 28 for the April 29-30 Chairman Mrs. Raymond Marshall has provided station wagon pickups for those who need them, rugs. Mr. and sale from Mrs. Dolder and her children. Peter, “Probation After Science subject Death.” 945- to the Spirit shall of the doesnt work, what will you do? Spirit Vote Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide This Citizens' Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS CITY Peele OF ee HIGHLAND ea | N O Soneclidatien One of the Bible selections to be read is from Galatians: “He that soweth 2281. You Cant Put the Egg Back Together| No on May | ad sponsored by Committee For Better Education PARK S | STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS VEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS : ap LEGEND CHURCH A scnoor @ — municipar on puaric suicoinc STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC 1 “555 WORSHIP EVANGELICAL UNITED ORETHREN CHURCH Yankee Doodle bought E Bonds Yankee Doodle Dandy Got them on the Payroll Plan CITY OF HIGHLAND So smart, so safe, so handy PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP Ro Compiled by the City of Highlond Park 29° 35c Mailed 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Second Street, Highland. Park Bulk Orders Accepted. Thursday, April 22, 1965 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ‘Keep freedom Phone 432-4500 in your future with 4 The U.S> Government does not pay for this Sas advertising. The Treasury Department thanks oi © the Advertising Council and this publication * 2 for their patriotic support. te me ie st Page 47 �‘i ’ Hapaiot z oes M Former Ballet Star ls Teacher Here Roe Mechlenburger Wd 2/4 August Mrs. Jerome W. and grandson Park Forest, time Highland. Park August wedding is 71 Sheridan road, teacher at the Ruekberg School of the Dance, and will take 50 of their local Highland Park students to the opera house to enjoy a matinee perform“Giselle.” An Joyce Omans planned. Ve june Weiner of Mr. Phil- of Miss Omans is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is teaching ‘Our teen-age daughter had a thing about wear— not so much in school, but on dates.” ing glasses a in graduate Deerfield. Her of University, Temple fiance, and boys feel the same way. Many are oversensitive — feel that they are strictly no “date bait’? when they wear glasses. (They sliouldn’t be, of course. We've a big selection of glasses frames guaranteed to make young faces look provocative and interesting.) But if your teen-age daughter or son is plumping for contacts, and your eye physician (M.D.) approves, depend on H.O.V. for the kind that can be worn with safety and confidence. They'll think, as Mrs. C’s daughter does— ‘Happiness is H.O.V. contact lenses’ No matter what you want to buy or sell yow’ll find the Want-Ad tion your best market tional experience to observe fine classic great performing artists roles on stage.” And Mrs. Breskin’s memories of her dancing days when she toured throughout the United States and Europe with the group will undoubtedly lend a little mag- She sec- place. 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN e 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH vine; MC FOR and Barbara Kleiner- man. cedes — JEAN BEAUTY Miss SHOP ID 2-5600 Who regular monthly meeting of Chi- to the Auxiliary Ravinia Assisting the sert-luncheon hostess at the which always despre- the business meeting, are Ruth Michaels and Miss Ar- lene Eilert. The annual contribution to the Camp at New Buffalo, Indiana, at which children from crowded dis- Chicago tricts in weeks of carefree are given two life, will country de decided upon at this meeting | the Auxiliary. Says Consolidation Report | University Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your winter soiled garments. They’ll be cleaned and placed in storage Not the Joint School Board Committees boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned to you beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this ser- 1962-1965! -......--....---.------- SAVE TIME! SAVE CLOSET SPACE! SAVE WOOLENS! RE TaaaUNORY 2226 Green BayRd. — FREE Drive-In PARKING Jan McAuliff; Breskin; Will Save Moneu? Not the Northwestern CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 charge. — SHARON LIFT! “FIRST IN HAIR FASHIONS” * MOTHPROOF! * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! cleaning Oscw, INC. SPRING 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! regular A CELEBRITY AVENUE, CHICAGO ©h.O.V. FREE! STORAGE is the where cago Commons Association will be held Friday, April 23 at 1:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow road, Deerfield. DORENE and JOHN invite you to. stop in and see them EVANSTON BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! vice Julie Jill McAuliff The PARK Today! Gateway Program, leged children to the history and techniques of the dance. Participating were Penny Pekow; Susan Le- the SKOKIE Call of the Urban Meets Tomorrow JUDY AVENUE, to as part schools side Ravinia Auxiliary 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND of the recently took her students south four 994 che Ftouse of Vision enjoyment ic to the students’ afternoon. they gave dance demonstrations to expose the culturally underprivi- is in business in Philadelphia. A June wedding is planned. teen-age girls We'll, she isn’t alone, mother—many Leopold Penn. and Mrs. adelphia, daughter, son Weiner, Mel to Joyce, “after that feel practicing ballet exercises in a studio all year it will be an inspira- Bride their of engagement Inspiration teachers The Mr. and Mrs. Sol C. Omans of Chaucer lane have announced the is H#.0. V. CONTACT LENSES and the Wolf” and of “Peter ance “i happiness a bus chartered have Central, 667 Mr. ) on capacity. Mrs. Breskin, with Marilyn Ruek- and Mrs. AlbertF. Mecklenburger. Miss Kaplan is attending Wheelock College and her fiance is a senior at Harvard University. An in a new berg, of long residents, 24, but House Opera Civic to the turn April of Mecklenburger formerly a soloist with Ballet Theater will re- Fairview, American From West Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Kaplan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Marsha, to James A. Mecklenburger, son of Mr. and 871 Breskin, Atkins Barbara » ID 2-4551 of Notthe Citizens’ Committee! — Vote This Citizens' No on May | ad sponsored Committee For by Education Better NAA” Page 48 Thursday, April 22, 1965 of �Gidwitz Home To Provide Artistic — Music Center May Musicale Setting Highlight of the 1965-66 membership enrollment drive now being musicales 2, will be North of the Center the Music Shore, is the May Musicale featuring simultaneous programs in six North Shore homes from Highland artists whom conducted by the woman’s board of for the Park to Evanston. Tickets LA Low Gade Exchanged Rabbi Edgar Siskin read the marriage Con- Shore North in vows gregation Israel when Laura Jean Herman became the bride of L. Judd Goodmanin a noon ceremony April 16. The bride, thur Lamson both Mrs. ArHerman, daughter of and Milton of Highland Park, given was She by her father. marriage in wore a white wool ensemble with a silk trim and a matching white silk pill hat box veil. and Her colonial bouquet was fashioned of — ~’Glamillias and carnations. The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leon J. Goodman of Macon, Ga., was attended by his father as best man. The two mothers, Mrs. Lamson in a jade green costume and Mrs. Goodman in blue, Cymbidium orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Lamson gave wore the wedding luncheon at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston following the rehearsal dinner at by Dr. hosted was A ceremony. Pavillon the and Mrs. Goodman. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Goodman at home in Macon. are. now six performing of the each ensembles, and will appear in two of Refreshments programs. will be served during a brief intermission one travel from musicians while home to another. spacious lakefront home, Georgian in exterior styling, opens to reveal a completely modern interior executed for the Gidwitz family by architect Ralph Rapson, head of the of department University at the architecture Minnesota. of Music Center, serves as of which a member trustees. board reminiscent the of area’s woodland origin, featuring native spring flowers. Exotic orchids, raised by Mr. Gidwitz in his greenhouse, however, are the theme of interior flower arrangements. Picture windows which blend interior and exterior will provide the backdrop for May Musicale performers William A. Dresden, Winnetka pianist, who has just returned from a five-month European con- cert tour, and a guitar trio includ- ing flute and violin. The same program also will be presented in the French of Mr. provincial and Mrs. Winnetka home H. Debs, Jerome : 1250 Westmoor road. Assistant hostesses at the Gidwill be Mrs. Albert witz home Martin, Northfield, and Mrs. AnD. enrollment = near the lake and ravine has led to landscaping the May Musicale, launching the membership setting home’s Their planning Center of the North Shore, include, left drive being conducted by the woman's board of the Music Norman Joffee and Mrs. Willard Mrs. to right, Mrs. Myron Melamed; Mrs. Arthur L. Sherman; be performed. will m progra 2 May the Gidwitz, in whose Sheridan roa d home Gidwitz Mr. of the eaident: PARK HIGHLAND : Mrs. Gidwitz, as well as daughter Sue, is a student of piano at the thony _—_—_— will be Featured May Hosts to Music Center members in the Highland Park-Lake Forest area will be Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan road. Their Herman, 4 Se Sunday afternoon, mailed on April 26. members of the woman’s board hospitality committee headed by Mrs. of KenilSaunders W. Edward For of the young and musicians school symphony ‘for 86 suburban concert schools, in Flowers for 70 Years | ANSIES membership drive, which provides financial support for a scholarship fund for tal- ented Best FLATS OF worth. Co-chairmen The in- ARE READY AT programs including 11 in Highland Park, are Mrs. Elihu Howland, Northfield, and Mrs. Ar- chibald McClure, Kenilworth. With the current drive the Music Center begins its 12th year on the North Shore. An independent, notfor-profit institution it provides a community music school with a triorchestra teaching, thrust: dent GREENHOUSE} 1911 RIDGE ROAD } concerts, and the continuous promotion of interest in music for chil- Highland Member: Park Chamber - 1D 2-3400 of Commerce BUYIAt theNGBIGA BANKNEW CAR IS EASY Eastman, Lake Forest, dren and adults. that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK You can buy that new car you’ve been wanting . Now. Stop first at the First National Bank of Highland Park to arrange a low-cost auto loan. Then your see dealer auto to select your 3 favorite car. National, you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan At the ...and as First auto 4%. Elaine Muller, First National secretary, with 1965 Electra Sport Sedan courtesv of Kleeburg Buick qt HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE BANK ‘ , Thursday, ® April 22, Our 66th year— Complete Bankin Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1965 . g and Trust “Of High land Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 loan rates are as low �SPRING REMINDER: ad This for the is written Duffy’s people cleaning aroecy haven’t had service. After cleaning for discriminating we feel sure you will pleased with our professional years 35 of be who dependable North more Shorites than service. MRS. SEYMOUR PHONE we're the ID located Highland 2-1820 across Park EMALFARB will pass the president’s gavel 'to Mrs. Douglas Atlas Wednesday, April 28 when the B/nai B'rith Women, Highland Park Chapter hold their installation of officers in Seven Countries Restaurant. from B’nai B’rith WomenTo Install Officers Library. B’nai B’rith Women, Highland Park chapter, will hold their installation of officers and board of directors Wednesday, April 28 with a gay spring luncheon in Seven Installing officer will be Mrs. Harold Shulman, past president of North Suburban Illinois Council. Mrs. Ira Baker, chairman of the day, has announced that Sadie Countries Stern Merel, known of 100 voices, will Restaurant, Wheeling. To Be A Jewish as the woman present “How Mother” follow- ing the business meeting when Mrs. =) Seymour CONTACT LENSES ident, Emalfarb, reports activities. The 1965-66 as follows: President, Vice Perhaps Congratulations to... CHARLES “CHUCK” WENK someone in your family wants contact lenses. Perhaps you have heard some people cannot wear these lenses. It could be due to the way the lenses are fitted. It takes time and skill to fit. contact lenses. Contact lenses must give good vision and fit comfortably but above all they must be safe to wear. Contact lenses are often given as a gift. We can provide a gift certificate to make giving easy. Then we can fit the lenses later, after a thorough examination. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 for a Million Dollar Performance outgoing on the Slate Mrs. President, past of Officers Douglas Mrs. pres- year’s Glen Atlas; Zucker; Vice President, Mrs. Harry Altman; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Rosengard; Treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Berg; Financial Secre- tary, Mrs. William Sulkin; and Counsellor, Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb. Board of Robert Directors Ballis, Mrs. are: Mrs. Michael Ber- man, Mrs. Mark Blumer, Mrs. Ronald Cohen, Mrs. Norman Dolgin, Mrs. Sidney Fine, Mrs. Harold Gerstein, Mrs. Harold Goldstone, Mrs. Robert Koff, Mrs. Fred Kugler, Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Mrs. Mark Stone, Mrs. Sam White, and Mrs. Bennett Zaiken. Reservations for the noon luncheon may be made through Mrs. Harry Altman, membership chairman, WI 5-3784. Made-to-order hairstyling Made-to-order coloring Chuck Wenk has once again sold more than a million dollars worth of insurance protection to area residents in a single year, In 1964 Chuck won the Mid-America Home Office Trophy for the fourth time—a record.A resident of Highland Park, Chuck has been with Prudential since 1949. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1948, and was voted one of Chicago's 10 outstanding young men of 1958 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Why not get in touch with Chuck to discuss your insurance program? He’s with Prudential’s Commerce Agency. Phone: oR T-7225. PRUDENTIAL Made-to-order permanents — Made-to-order facials Made-to-order manicures Made-to-order pedicures Made-to-order shampoos Made-to-order wigs etc. the PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Mid-America Home Office Prudential Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60601 Page 50 is All this beauty at Charles of the Ritz Beauty Shopping Center, Skokie, Illinois. Call Salon, 36 Old ORchard 6-3600 for your appointment. — Lae Thursday, Orchard of the April ha 22, 1965 �College Corner College Marquette University Susan: Cuniffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James J. Cuniffe, of 1835 American Saint FROM ITALY Teresa Mary Ann Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield road, was part of the 122 member senior class which presented a sacred concert, “Stabat Mater,” at College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Clifton avenue, has pledged Theta Phi Alpha sorority at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Susan is a sophomore majoring in speech therapy. The of IMPORTED .Minn., April 11. University Albert Schram, Mrs. William S, son of Mr. Schram of and 406 Sheridan road, was elected president of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at The American University, Washington, D.C. A junior in the School of Government and Public Administration, has also been tapped for Fratres, a newly-formed Greek honorary on the AU campus. He is a member of the student orientation board, has served on the student health and welfare committee, the junior class council, the men’s residence council, the student union board and Council executive the Inter-Fraternity board. University Highland of Illinois who re- from the University of Illinois include: frey Dembo, 233 Barberry Rudolph Engman, 435 Pleasant nue; Naomi Johnson, 1999 avenue; David Kleiman, 443 Jefroad; aveYork Ash- cently Park received land place students diplomas and Geri Kohn, 1349 Arbor. Beloit College Linda Larner, daughter of Mrs. Rose Larner, 1444 Sunnyside, was among college Beloit were undergraduates College, feted Beloit, at a special convocation in the Roosevelt Four at Wis., who Honors Day college GIL MAZZOLIN (right), director of the Bank of Highwood, recently vacationed in Miami Beach, where he spent some time with his friend, Arthur Godfrey. He also Park for which will with were: James and Deere Park Eastern Howard at 130 S. drive. Illinois stricken Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Johnson, Wax, Jude donations CAR INSURANCE DUE? 3209 University; Carol Shapiro, 288 Hastings; Babette Guthmann, 695 Euclid Danny St. benefit children leukemia. Roosevelt University, Chicago, received their degrees at the University’s 47th convocation recently. Graduates with the now are being accepted at the bank. The current fund drive chapel. students about Foundation, University Highland conferred Thomas GEORGE RUNDELL University 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 James Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Jones, 809 Virginia road, has pledged Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. Jim, a physical education major, was a regular on STATE the freshman basketball team and is currently working out asa pitcher on the baseball team. STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, anes. 100% Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! THE BEST BRANDS. Our Alpaca sweater was made expressly for us by Italy’s best knitter . . . and usually sells at a much higher price. 11 colors from which to (ae i Se <1 Le | Shopping choose Fora Bargain? Heres wha 4 ply Alpaca Sweaters Cranberry, Gold, Royal, Eight Blue, Orange, Beige, Bone, Sage Green, Cambridge Gray and Kelly Green. , Youre . . . Black, $20. offered MLAY_L. This 1S a Vote | This Citizens' bar NO gain? ad sponsored Committee For ion | ®D No better educat @ No Savings @ Higher taxes by Better Education CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND. PARK | _ MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TILNINE fr M Thursday, April 22, 1965 Page 51 �Wed 30 Years Mr. and Mrs. Carl John Grostad, 996 Park avenue West, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary April 20. COUNTRY LIVING—CITY CONVENIENCES in this Big, Comfortable 4-bedroom, 214-ceramic bath custom-built family home on a beautifully wooded acre amid comparable executive homes. Gas heat, fireplace, modern kitchen, basement, screened porch, electric ‘eye garage. School realistically in 40’s. buses Call at corner. MR. Apartment bound owner pricing The Grostads have lived in Highland Park since their marriage in Chicago in 1935. They have three children, Ronald Grostad, Wheeling; Mrs. Ronald Steiskal, Highwood and Mrs. James Pantle, Deerfield and are the grandparents of eight. Chi Omega Plans Dessert Bridge EMERY North Omega Shore will Alumnae entertain of guests Chi at a Abe’, | dessert - bridge at the Evanston home of Mrs. H. C. Lueth, Thursday, April 29, at 1:00 p.m. The annual Spring luncheon at which there will be an election. of officers and salute to past presidents will be held at Glen View Club, May “James 1157 Waukegan Speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES EMERY Rd. Meserow, Jones’ Cast Roger at the St. Charles dinner-theatre stars Gary Lockwood and runs through May 9. as one Holiday” Is Subject Of BMZ Service Program Diamonds—‘“‘a girl’s best friend” —are the objects under study when Miss Illinois “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO... presents ice Dorothy Bell O’Malley Telephone the program, a Queen,” the North “Jewels Wednesday, May Suburban B.M.Z. League at their of Company for 5, for Serv- regular open meeting and luncheon in the home of Mrs. David White, 471 Lakeside place, Highland Park at 12:30 p.m. The program includes a display = of authentic NY Williams, of “Nickelfinger’s Girls’ Best Friend production, “Tom Jones.” The play which is having its world premiere Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, W EEF-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 WEA W-FM, 105.1 me CQNowiiow 346 cast members ahaa ae ae mE: & WARNER PArk 4-1855 Marion Dick Lundin, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, has a role in the current Pheasant Run Playhouse Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find SINCE 16856 and as as hammed it up at a recent Off The Ground preview party. The musical, which will benefit Mary Crane League, can be seen April 22-24 in the Glencoe Central School. In “Tom FAYMENT ping. Attractive paneled recreation room, pretty yard and garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Moved owner reduced price drastically for quick sale. To inspect this Real Buy in the Low 20’s, call BAIRD Stock” of the pretty women, 13. will buy this CHARMING, IMMACULATE, recently decorated 3-bedroom brick in a choice location convenient to transportation, schools and shop- MR. SECRET AGENT 0011 likes to work out with pretty women as with gym equipment. Portrayed by David Wilkinson well dak) AN FHA LOW DOWN 4h ai copies of some of the *Manufacturer’s Sug ested Retail Price P.O.E. East Coast for Opel Kade t 2-door Sedan. Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and world’s most famous stones, including the Cullinan Diamond, world’s largest; the Hope Diamond, the most notorious; and the KohI-Noor, the world’s most royal. Miss O’Malley will also describe mining, cutting and polishing of optional diamonds, handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, equipment, state and local taxes additional). uses as well as the industrial of diamonds. Mrs. Sam Beer of Highland Park is President of the B.M.Z. Service League. The group supports the Jewish KENNEL!” 4-speed floor shift, which afford and exercise. plenty of fresh first in Drycleaning air. 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. Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bath. ing services for all breeds. Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really are? ways welcome, 9 to daily, and Saturdays. days." Opel Kadett by Buick old and serviced nationwide by Buick/o ee ee See one of them about his European so (© You're al. 12, 2 to 6 Closed Sun. LENCOE | SPOARDING VErnon I 5-1302 On ENNEL Skokie between Valley Rd. (Edens Dundee and Tower in Glencoe frontage) Rds. | WHY PAY MORE? = ©S It’s got a lively 46-hp engine that goes and goes on a gallon of gas. seats, oe] Made in Germany and brought over here by Buick for people who can tell the difference between a good buy and a great one. in the rear. bucket indoor e room standard: roomy quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs tf vinyl interiors, padded dash, front seat belts. their and (9) It seats five in comfort, with real stretch-out of SANITONE family mem- warmth n ae Options? Practically none. Most everything is the 644444464 ae Kadett—from canine og a at GBK, appreciate vuvuVvvuVvvvVvVvVTVTVVVVVYS Here recommends 244444444464 eae The great new car is an Opel General Motors. { Na 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. ) bers in Chi- = a BOARDING comfort his ‘oer 4 GLENCOE ra great new one. for the Aged ( i t | _. . WHEN I STAY AT gs Home cago, an affiliate of the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Charles Podolsky is Program Chairman. ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF Thursday, FREE PARKING April 22, 1965 �COLOR TV & SERVICE SALES 10 Years Experience the north smallest discount house! ID 2-2042 . @ 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. @ Moley TV shore’s EMOn ye FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” $1.89 06a 501k LAWN FERTILIZER $2.95 oe Ss oy is (covers 5000 sq. ft.) y - 7 P.M. 7 A.M. Open Dail BORCHARDT’ S FUEL CO. Tel. 432-0067 Chicago, is saying “THERE'S A lot of work to be done” is what Mrs. Neal Waldman (right), House of Highwood’s to her volunteer co-workers who are preparing invitations for the Little Opera 28. Masked Ball May feature performances are Others right) left to (from Mrs. Bernard Block, 257 road; Moraine Stevens, Rise Tucker, Gloria and Outstanding science and were cited projects matics annual Chicago LAKE RAMBLER Says It Will Pay You to See Us Before You Purchase Any Car... matheat the NEW Dis- Catholic PARK fora BETTER etd Lind. In Science, Math Win 11th Richard HIGHLAND Mrs. road; and Albert Jay Rosenthal, 332 N. Deere Park drive, West; Mrs. Louis Telpner, 340. Moraine will Chicago, Aragon, the at held be to event, The drive. Park Mrs. Jerry E. Poncher, 303 N. Deere by 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. OR USED! trict Science Exposition held at the International April Amphitheatre For example 10. Of the twenty-seven projects entered in the exposition by Regina refifteen students, Dominican ceived. first place awards. The girls BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLER 1760" receiving first place awards will exhibit their projects at the state science fair to be held in Urbana on May 7-8. Marilyn Burgett of Deerfield was among the first place award winners and Alice Keitel of Highland Park exhibited one of the which merited a second award. a With projects place Full Factory Equipment American Modern Gy i ... the walnut heel OR ae, sao, Sy Or This Like New 1963— CADILLAC Sedan Air FREE on NAME purchases Stop in soon camp order complete. tires, Richly and get while at any cr more started on selections a that are black, height. Natural navy, And more-so when fashion. Bridge brown, . . . real walnut grained bone See power, for hydra- | heater, white only— beauty heel If You Prefer You Can Buy This— 1964 FORD underscoring at Mike’s them white. and full radio, $3395.00 A WORLD OF FASHION AT YOUR FEET TAPES of $50 cond., matic, Now that the Easter Holidays are over the summer camp lists are being mailed out! The Style Shop can fill all your needs in campwear from our vast selection—SWIMWEAR, SHORTS, TOPS, ROBES, PAJAMAS, SOCKS, UNDER-WEAR, any other comp needs for girls and boys. DeVille AAA Infants thru Pre-teens boys’ sizes thru 12 to in Galaxie 500 2-Door C With power steering & brakes, auto trans., radio, heater, white tires & Vinyl Roof! This beauty has been pampered since new! $13.95 $2195.00 “STYLE SHOP 507 Central & Highland WE Ave. Park We Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9: Thursday, April 22, 1965 1766 Second Open St., Highland Park (Across from Thurs..& Fri. Evenings : the Post Office) ID 2-5293 HAVE MANY MORE COMPARABLE BUYS! LAKE RAMBLER 1778 First St. Highland Phone: Park ID 2-2500 Page 53 �4 Slow Start Hampers Squads Varsity, J-V, Frosh-Soph Slow Starters; Drop, Split Opening Tee Tourneys The Little Giant golfers at Highland Park High School competed in two matches last week, splitting one and losing the other. Last Friday afternoon at Waukegan in a series of practice matches with the Waukegan teams, the Parkers lost on all four levels, with the varsity being edged out, 167165; the sophs lost, 190-169; the frosh were defeated, 219-186; and the junior varsity also lost, 175-164. Jeff Altman with a 46 was low scorer for the underclassmen, while Val Brugioni with a 39, playing for the junior varsity, topped the upperclassmen. On Monday of last week the varsity linksmen topped Libertyville, 173-174, while the frosh-soph lost by one point, 190191. The matches were played at Vernon Hills Country Club. For the varsity at Libertyville, Hank Boilini shot a 42 for the Parkers, while Jim Nannini and Dennis Hurst had 43’s and Bob Bows and Stan Mazzetta carded 44’s. For the frosh-soph, Jeff Alt- DEERFIELD’S TENNIS SQUAD includes (I-r): Coach Frahm, Don Schmickrath, Rusty Randy Shipley, Bill Arthur, Dwight Palmer and Fred Zimmer. In the front row are: Don Breg Peterschmidt, Charles Robinson, Mark Frankel, Joe Altschul and Mike Stern. Bene dict, Rodriguez, All Highland Park Boys who To participate in the Highland Park Youth Baseball Program, boys must be residents of Highland Park. The age classifications are as follows: 7 YEARS OLD—T-League 8-10 YEARS OLD Little League Minors Little Giants « and Coach a Raymond. Row: Coach Knilans, Craig Strange, Tim Staats, Bob Hertel, Ed Wallner, Frank Wippel, Coach Smith ae Take Sixth In Track Meet The Highland Park High School varsity track team traveled to Waukegan last Saturday to participate in the annual Lake Shore track meet. The Giants Captured a sixth place out of a field of eight teams. Palatine won the meet with 48 points. This was its third successive championship. Waukegan won the frosh-soph title with 5114 points. Bob Roberts of Highland Park won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.6. Louis Boilini was the only other winner taking the 220 in 23.4 seconds. Other placers. for Highland Park were Jack Castle, third in the 880 yard run; Boilini fourth, and Roberts fifth, in the 440 yard run; a second place for the Highland Park mile relay Gibson, team Boilini of Roberts, and Castle; Ralph a fifth place in the shot put for Jose Garcia; and a fifth place for Peter Glick in the discus. og DEERFIELD a Dick McDermott, Page 54 VARSITY GOLFERS are (I-r): Coach Brick Maiorano, Myles Mooney and 4 Bassett, Pete Baum, George R obinette. Mike Mueller, Dean Miller, Red This Fell’s Guests week Red’s guests will be Ellen Bernstein and Linda Manahan, co-directors of the Penguins, a student water ballet group at the Highland Park High School. Joining Red and the girls will be Jack Leonard, vice president of the western division of the Curtiss Publishing Co. A leading North Shore sporting enthusiast, Leonard will discuss thrilling events in his experiences as a spectator to some of the nation’s major sports contests. The Red Fell Show is aired every Saturday morning from 11:30 ‘til noon over Radio Station WEEF, 1430 AM and 103.1 FM on the North Shore radio dial. Rec Department Boys Baseball Officials Announce May 1 Registration Date plan on registering for the Highland Park Recreation Department Boys Baseball Program for the 1965 season are reminded of the Saturday, May 1, Registration date. The Recreation Center Office will begin accepting registrations at 9 a.m. and the office will be open until noon. Boys register by filling in the information requested on the registration card and paying the $2.50 registration fee. WARRIOR HARRIERS this year (l-r) are Top Charlie Shaattuck, Karl Bliss, Dave Turnbaugh, man, Woody Sabold and Chip Sincere each shot a 49, while Steve Steinberg had 44 and Jim Crowley 53. TABLE Palatities), cass Waukegan ........ Arlington. ............ Glenbrook North OF 48 38 29. 26 POINTS North Chicago 25 Highland Park ....22 Niles Bast ae 21 Libertyville 11-12 YEARS OLD Little League Majors 13-14 YEARS OLD — Pony League 15-16 YEARS OLD—Colt League Pre-season workouts begin Saturday, May 15, for the Little League Minors and Majors. T-Leaguers do not meet until after school vacation begins. Pony and Colt League practices will be announced at a later date but will coincide with the end of the school eligibility regulations. For additional information about the Youth Baseball Program, phone the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road, ID 2-2442. ORT Gal Golfers Women’s American ORT Golf League announces a “Tee-Off” tea to be held on April 29, 1965 at 1:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Weller, 296 Aspen lane. A prominent golf professional will speak on “How To Improve Your Game.” Registration for membership in the nine hole league will be taken. The fee is $15.00. The first three weeks of play will be for handicap, beginning May 6. Match and medal play will begin on Thursday, May 27, at 8:30 a.m. at Sunset Valley Golf Course. There will be monthly tournaments and weekly events. An average of 76 or under is necessary to qualify. please For further information contact the president, Mrs. Norman Dolgin, ID 2-7128 or Mrs. Hedrick Blue, ID 2-3116. Baseballers’ Parents Parents of boys who register- ed and tried out for placement an Major, Intermediate and Minor League teams of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will be notified of their sons’ placements on the teams by the coaches, it has been announced. Thursday, April 22, 1965 �All Sorts of Sports by Spring time we Ed Jacks is here at last and this hope it’ll stay awhile. By this weekend all of our soggy ball diamonds, tennis courts, tracks and golf courses should be starting to shape up for the full schedule of meets and tourneys we’ve all been anxiously awaiting. With the delay of play caused by inclement weather, sports programs throughout the area have been set back weeks and it may be a couple of more before the teams to be in the top shape they might have been in by now.” We are at least three weeks behind schedule but are looking forward to a good season even after this slow start,’ Deerfield High School golf coach Jack Bassett comments optomistically. His squad has been limited for practice for the past two weeks to the girls’ GETTING A FINAL WORD FROM Lake Forest’s President Dr. William bers of the George Jennings Tennis School and some of his guests. From Cole, Jennings, Don Kerbis, Art Leighton, “Cap” Leighton, and Jake Stap. Nancy Leighton, Sue Stap, Pam David, Sandy Stap, David Birnbaum and with Jennings and Miss Sterrett, will take part in the Horner Park Tennis dents of the Jennings School will also be on hand. and Graham Cole are matches this season. Last Saturday the tennis mem- 191. Playoff will be than was squads the Proviso East Pirates 5-0. Singles players Sheftel, Phil Gans, and James Friedman along with the doubles teams of Jeff Buhai and Mark Saloman and Phil Rotner and George Sang were winners over the Proviso East contingent. between the Duffy’s Tavern team and the Pasquesi pin topplers on April 27. Season records are: Season High Team Series Pasquesi Insurance —__.... 2947 we can.” Seems that the only way anybody will get off for a few hours of just plain fishin’ is to work on the weekends and attempt their sport on the weekdays. Our freezer opened the Suburban League season by playing host to and beating left are Sue Sterrett, Dr. The kids are Ellen Levin, Pete Armstrong. The kids, Clinic Apr. 24. Other stu- Jr. intra-mural field. Word has reached the NEWS Sports Desk that Highland Park’s Steve Kadison is spearheading the Brown University (Providence, R.I.) varsity baseball pitching force. He is also an outstanding hitter, Brown reports, and even now has been picked a pre-season All-American. Joe Hurst, Highland Park U of I senior, marked the best score on his school’s golf team, a 76. The team was beaten, however, by Illinois State in the meet. Joe’s coach, Ralph Fletcher pointed out, “We virtually lost the meet on the greens. Even though our greens are steeply sloped, it seems that our opponents can putt on them better sizzling in comparison with the chill of the lake Sunday afternoon. To make matters worse, the quarry were either asleep or too cold to care about any of the various tantalizing treats so carefully offered them. This cloud too had its silver lining though—the bugs. weren’t bitin’ either. Of course, Monday a bright sun warmed up the beautiful day outside our offices. Season High Team Game Pasquesi Insurance ____-____-_---._. 1042 Dom High Ori Individual Series REPAIRING 682 High Individual Dom Ori _ C. Drurtenis MUTOH RANGRE Game 256 256 Giant Racqueteers Paced THE HOLY NAME by the spirited play of SKOKIE ae senior singles player Charles Sheftel, Coach Jim Voss’ varsity netmen of Highland Park High School remain undefeated after four MIXED bowling league had a roll-off on their hands to decide the second half champion. It was between the Caravel team and Longtin’s Sports Huddle. Caravel won the title by 13 pins and will meet Deerfield Bakery, winners of the first With Gas Bowling Results Caselli game honors Final took with standings women’s high a 209. were: Breakwell Paint Store. ................ Onesti’s Upholstery .....................Gatos: Tanors).5 a Se Sonza-Novera Landscape _ .......... Mr--Ed’s2 Workshop? 2308s. Moroney Insurance ...............----.-++- Ww 41 34 32 291%4 254% be L 11 18 20 22% 261% Liven up the sound Moraine Grocery & Market ........ 21 31 ASE AY Sag oS 20 32 Dr: Pictro-Plumipinegs te ss 18144 33% Acme Liquor 154% 36% High etn. Team Mr. Ed’s Workshop 772-716-710—2198 High Series, Individual Matt Baldwin 180-225-172—-577 Rena Del .Grosso 151-180-159—490 High Games, Team Mr. Ed’s Workshop 772 High Game, Individual Matt Baldwin ..... 225 Bea Caselli oa oe ee ne eenee. 209 The Pasquesi Travel and Insurance ten-pin team clinched the Marconi league season’s second half by defeating La Lira Lounge three games to one. Jinx Magnani paced the winners with games of 225, 245 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ‘BUY NOW AND SAVE! ROBINSON’S IS OFFERING SPECIAL LOW PRE-SEASON | PRICES ° NO MONEY DOWN ° 5 YEARS TO PAY ¢ Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 | Vibrasonic* SYSTEM 8 Adds brilliance; dimension, and livelin ess to your present car radio. Come in for a FREE demonstration, hear the Vibrasonic can make! Reproduces sound waves from a second source... mixes both for dramatic realism in sound! Guarantee! a April 22, 1965 Park set g* of Heating acoustically Full 2 Year 20th CENTURY 1866 First St., Highland Thursday, ORDER NOW! install LOW COST GAS air conditioning BIG SAVINGS! You save plus you can to 5 years to pay, and now you can your air conditioning installation directly interest! Don’t from the Gas Co. at just 5% wait — Call Robinson’s today! MOTOROLA difference IF YOU You can now at take up finance of your car radio with SOUND PARK OL IT!! and Mrs. William Kerrigan of Longtin’s. Back row (I to r) are John Frost and Jerry Bitow, both of Longtin’s and Mrs. Joe Stackowicz of Caravel. Not present was Fran Runtz of the Longtin’s squad. Bea. HIGHLAND = HHS. half, for the season’s title. Bowlers are (I to r) seated: Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. Theo Feifer and Mrs. Charles Hern, all of Caravel; Mat Baldwin led the Cuore Arte League pin twisters in both high series and game on the final night of that league’s season! His top game of the evening was 225, adding to a 180 and 172 for the 577 series grand total. Rena DelGrosso paced the gals with a 490 series and ONE-STOP SHOPPING (At HALF DAY RD.) ID 2-0272 TV 1814 Sunnyside, & Humidification Highland Park Since 1945 ID 2-6116 s ID 2-8120 Page 55 �Contract Bridge Club Announces Monthly Master Point Ratings Results Master Park Taxnat Creat out you be sure that your distriot present will Seven a This |No ad Sponsored Citizens ' Committee For stein, 27 and board? May Contract 1st; Janice 3rd. EW: }| Education day when Bonds. SARRETE* you Now TOP and is invited knocks every buy S. U. is the For patching macadam, black top or bituminous driveways, parking areas and walks. Just pour from Time bag and tamp. Available in 66 |b. to Do It! bag. Covers 6 sq. ft., 1” deep when compacted. are Stickney Have You Repaired & Sealed Your Black Top Drive? BLACK Club Cohn Bill the public Opportunity Better of the Highland Bridge $] 98 Relations Conference To Promote Understanding monthly as Joey and to at- tend. Master points and trophies will be awarded. The monthly Master Point game will be held on Tuesday, May 11. All meetings of the club are held at the Strike and Spare Lanes. | by Point game 13 Jack Loomis, 1st; Ruth Brown and W. Rosee, 2nd; Harry Swisher and M.J.G. Barry, Jr., 3rd. Team of Four Club Championship games will be held on April of consolidated April Sage, 2nd; Dee Witte and Ray Gold- by members Vote Simon, always be represented the follows: Section A, NS: Donna Wasser and Bernard Hoffman, Ist; Nikki Chambers and Claire Erickson, 2nd; Dr. B. Gumbiner and Sherwin Tirsky, 3rd. A-EW: Leo Spivak and Charles Peres, Ist; Ray Cohn and Paul Hirsch, 2nd; Flo Edelstein and Doris Lawson, 3rd. Section B. NS: Mr. and Mrs. G. Representationl Can of Human pay Savings Plans for the 1965 Inter-Community Human Relations Conference, “Citizens All!’’, are nearly complete. Working on the project are 100 women, representing 49 civic or religious organizations in the North Suburban area. “The aim of this unique conference,” says Miss Lea D. Taylor, Chairman, “is to promote better understanding through meaningful education.” shops will be held from ‘ Your} ) SEALER Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Between BUYING Page 56 FROM US The Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & Jewel DOESN’T COST Area Harmon-Kardon Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. cheat Sony Write, ’ come in, , or call: ob Viking shops, them Weathers Full Line of Cabinets Since Thursday & Friday Irving Miss Taylor; publications, including which will be mailed later. Herbert Sanders, 9137 Samoset ELECT Carter H. Waters BUSINESS Lathers Served REPRESENTATIVE Union Local Apprenticeship 74 in Chicago 25 Years in the Business 3rd Generation Lather ELECTION MAY Ist 205 WACKER DRIVE Elect me and | will represent the full membership on an equal basis. 1 CAN AND (Paid to wishing to have more Skokie. Trail, CE 4-0055 -.. IT Pays! Mrs. information should contact Miss 126, Ravinia Lea D. Taylor, Box or Mrs. Park, Highland Station, Evenings 1907 Store rep- Listed Steering: area. Anyone fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open be The Conference is expected to have an attendance of over 500 persons from the North Suburban COLUMBI high are: Pertinent Pickering Scott to Morgan’s book, will be sold at the Conference, and each participant will receive a kit of informational materials, as well as a mimeographed report of all the work- Mcintosh FREE... villages Since the programs were printed, an additional sponsor, The Winnetka Presbyterian Church, has joined: Jensen ; J. B. Lansing Marantz ROZAK BROS. $5.95 this Empire ister BE His Workshop, Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld; Display, Mrs. H. Frank Brull; Arrangements, Mrs. Sheldon Kamin; Registration, Mrs. Wilson H. Hartz and Mrs. John Clements; Reservations, Mrs. Herbert Sanders; Hostess, Mrs. J. Herbert Jones; Mailing, Mrs. Thomas Nathan; and Publicity, Mrs. Frank B. Peers and Mrs. Henry X. Arenberg. Dynakit ID 2-0725, LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving WON'T and Vice-Chairman; men 4| Electrovoice _ UNDERSOLD! Seals all macadam, black top or bituminous paving. Helps keep out water and avoids weather damage from freezing and thawing. Jet black color makes old driveways look new again. Spread with a squeegee. Dries overnight. One 5 gal. can covers approx. 250 sq. ft. Products mons, Garrard WE Liber- B. Gerson, Secretary; Mrs. Edward Yastrow, Treasurer; and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, Consultant. Committees and their respective chair- Concertone e Quotation Civil In addition to Miss Taylor, the officers include Mrs. Archie Sim- Dual P ackage American in Atlanta, Georgia. Officers Bell, G.E. ; LIQUID BLACK TOP Sakrete Cities Ampex For Al the resented at the Conference are: Chicago (Adult Education Council), Deerfield, Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Niles, Northbrook, North Chicago, Skokie, Waukegan, Wilmette, Winnetka. *. 9 of topic will be “American Suburb— Escape from City Problems?” Morgan was the young Birmingham lawyer who spoke out after the 1963 bombing of a Negro church which resulted in the death of four young Negro girls. He asserted that the whole community was responsible. His book, “The Time to Speak,’: published in 1964, stresses this theme of community responsibility. PARTIAL UST we are your SARRETE® ~ fice ties Union to PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? ring Us| etna Lunch rector of the Southern Regional Of- Leading the workshops are: Rev. Bob Christ, Director of the Commission on Religion and Race, Chicago Presbytery; Donald V. Grote. Curriculum Services, District 65, Evanston; Michael Greenebaum, Curriculum Co-ordinator, New Trier; Edison Hoard, Executive Secretary, South Oakwood Community Council; Roger W. Nathan, Executive Director, Illinois Commission on Human Relations; Bernard Lafayette, Director of Urban Affairs Program, American Friends Components all 10:15 Follows Luncheon at 12:00 will be followed at 1:15 by the principal speaker, Charles Morgan, Jr., Di- 12:15. Each will have one or two qualified experts as leaders, a moderator and a recorder. a t Of dealer for Speaker This fourth annual Conference will be held from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Monday, April 26, at the Glenview Community Church, Elm 'street at Glenview road. After registration, the Rev. Ben Richardson, Director of Religious Services, Tnc., will address the Conference and introduce the three overall workshop topics: “Community Responsibility,” ‘“‘Urban-Suburban Responsibilities,’ and “Threats. to American Freedom.” The 10 work- ; local stocking Service Committee; Sister Mary William, Director of Marillac House; Mrs. George Kolar, President of the Institute for Cultural Development; Gordon Gilkey, Welfare Council of Greater Chicago; Hampton McKinney, Director of Employment, Chicago Urban League; and Dr. Walter Zand, Director, North Central Area, American Jewish Committee. WILL Political DO THE . . . All members JOB. Advertisement) Thursday, April] 22, 1965 �Weather Slows Down Combination Bucket CHICKEN ‘N RIBS Warrior Sluggers Deerfield’s Varsity batmen have been hampered by poor weather and a cramped playing schedule. During the later days of spring training the Warriors continually were forced to practice indoors. Coach Carl Eichstaedt believes that “this slowed the team’s progress down considerably.” Open With $595 (Photo courtesy Carling Brewing Company, Baltimore) MEMORIAL to all the fighting men who served over the years, this painting depicts a little the history of our country. That is, that on a of the task of making the Star-Spangled Ban- PAINTED AS A the United States known moment in brewery floor, part ner was carried out in a brewery by Mrs. Mary Pickersgill, her mother and daughter. Here they are shown with Commodore Armistead George Col. Barney, Joshua and Brig. John Gen. Stricker, heroes of the Battle of Ft. McHenry 150 years ago which led to the writing of our country’s anthem. Painting in Maryland Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair. hangs now For ‘65 Tenthouse Theatre Season Tenthouse Theatre management summer season. Chicago and York will the 18th season Shore Glass have be a for the 1965 Marvin Glass of Wortman of co-producers for Don New North will team A. at the famous theatre. and Wortman have leased the theatre from Herb Rogers, and will present an exciting array of musical comedies featuring top Holstars. and TV Broadway lywood, season The Tenthouse Theatre opens early in June and extends through mid-September. getting Includes ley Players of Columbus and Warren, Ohio. Glass and Wortman have extensive plans for a number of new physical improvements in the theatre, including creative staging effects and production innovations. The complete schedule of plays and star performers for the 1965 season will be announced shortly by Wortman, who will headquarter in Chicago. home team started had while difficulty their oppon- ents were busy building up a lead. The Warrior’s somewhat ineffective hitting attack was led by John Lindquist and George Esplin but, the fate and the weatherman had it that Waukegan was to win as Deerfield bowed to their oppon- ents. Saturday, April 10, the took on the New Trier Hungry Glass, Wortman Are Co-Producers new the for their first za CATERING SERVICE 1% Slabs of Ribs Loss were defeated 4-0. During this con- Warriors squad. win of the season the Warriors fought hard but. the home team’s pitching staff got little support from the team’s hitters. George Esplin, Tom Wheeler, and John Lindquist got on base regularly, but it was of no avail as they were continuously stranded by their fellow Warriors. Backing into a curbside space, says the Chicago Motor Club, requires a sharp lookout through the rear window for approaching traffic. Often, in crowded areas, the driver following you doesn’t know you’re going to park, so be sure to signal him. =) 7 Pieces Chicken The varsity nine opened their 1965 season against Waukegan, and test fens 1 Lb. Fries Be A Guest At Your 1 Pt. Cole Slaw Own Party Hot Rolls & Honey FRONTIER INN 1636 Old Deerfield Highland Park >, We Bring Everything And Take «' it Away When The Party’s Rd. Over... 1D 2-3121 Open 7 Days a Week FOR BIG SAVINGS CALL NOW One of the world’s foremost toy designers, Glass is a native Chicagoan who has taken an active interest in the performing arts. Wortman theatrical is a noted producer New who York has or; ganized national touring companies of Broadway productions throughout the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico. Wortman has also been cast- Sum- Dallas the for director ing mer Municipal Theatre at the DalSt. Auditorium; Fair State las Louis Municipal Opera; Kansas Drivers at the should speed Chicago should keep traffic; says the Club. Motorists also traffic in with taking front only when to check care and to down expressway lanes carefully slowing traffic, pace change necessary, look enter expressways of Motor Ken- and Theatre; Starlight City behind; the rear to leave the COOLING-HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING and before |) GAS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR , LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE IN HIGHLAND t ARE THE OLDEST FIRM | PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. express- way. WE Boat Owners 1965 are now Pier Stalls available on Fox Lake, For BOAT CLUB 94 N. Lippincott Rd. Fox Lake, Ill., 60020 for Thursday, Resort Over April its own fashion story in textures captivating in enlightened colors: $1.75, call 312 —JU 7-7144 Complete spins more Illinois information ROXANA new sheer spiral for Spring! even 59 Facilities Years 22, 1965 ts limnelha t+ Mahland Park =m Us 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Minna tart 474 Central, Highland Park “NO MONEY DOWN ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION — FiVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 Page 57 �: ; x NOW-A-DAYS EVEN “SEASONED” HOMEMAKERS ARE BEWILDERED AND CONFUSED WITH FOOD ADVERTISING & CLAIMS é : So Here Is a Restatement of Facts Dominick’s Offer You Only Fresher, Finer Quality Foods in Great Variety and Selection at Money-Saving Prices Every Day of the Year! ... Refreshing What else could be plainer in meaning? Dominick's do not believe in ‘‘flash-in-the-pan” sales or special price gimmicks in order to attract your patronage. Thousands and thousands of homemakers have discovered during the past 40 years that -Dominick’s has been consistent in offering exceptionally fine quality foods at money saving prices every day of the year. How can we prove it to you? The best way, of course, is to look over this ad . . . then make a visit oan ee 16- oz. Btls. : Plus Dep. c spate: 7 ] fo A regular 8 for 79 ms Fa E-Z TIME Miss FABRIC SOFTENER Buy pbell’sih Oe regular 3 for 35c aie eae y SLICED BEEF Gaucho Fireside *SALTINE x Lambrecht’s Crisplicious! — Dole’s six i Te Re Del “en Pineapple- Monte : 59. Stokely’s k’s buy Ib. 3 5. rve and ox A Ready to serve and eat. Dominick’s A Tin for 39c value Contadina Rye k 4 For a dee quick meal regular 39¢ value. Own . . . cook u some faoke wrapped in saed lOMaTo pastt See with a serving of gratin. Delicious. 45c¢ value. Peeled — PEARTOMATOES potatoes au A regular Ve ¢ = le Premium Italian style. - ‘49.1-Ib. Pkg. 212 Tins ¢c A regular 37c value. A regular 59 value. FRYER Snider’s Zesty ee FOC A regular 2 for 39c value. ~ DOG FOOD s Ib. GIZZARDS N , ORM faa: Page EC = 69.- KS DINNERS & : sn U. 2 ea t Inspected Tender picks of. rede sath at this low, low price. PRUNE | ive. : rying Satisfy those white meat chicken lovers now. eae JE : - | ! ree gata CHICKEN mem BREASTS” 47° ) ; dis ns pected Ib. MORTON Your choice of Chicken, Beef or Turkey. Asat e lar 45¢ each regu chia : Pkgs. 4 ; A regular 2 for 33c value. FRYER ae ee FRYER» 9Q,| BACKS & KEN-LRATION, | (11 or PARD 19. ; CATSUP IDEAL . JUICE pate Bottle A regular 49c value. 58 Thursday, April 22, 1965 for better Ow SALAD (OKRRtt A regular 3 ‘> Tin203 | 5 A regular 2 for 41c value. eyes Sliced POTATO 6-0z. No. GREEN BEANS you'll F RANKS Golden Cut because your to shop POTATOES AU GRATIN A regular 31c value. A regular 79c value. Lean Let CREAMED or GERMAN. STYLE Domini P ASTE € D()c PEACH HALVES **,2* D6 OFC better Store. for you : 43. - j ORANGE JUICE ¢ A regular 25¢ value. Mayonnaise at = regular TOMATO A regular 79c value. Special demonstrations at Dominick’s River Forest, Park Ridge and Evanston Stores on Friday and Saturday. Hellmann’s Food A regular 75c value. eruadinis Zesty PIZZA ‘25¢ value. Famous : live Finer is the place COOKIES u bth Dominick’s that Dominick’s Supreme 35. s Deb. | 39 CHEESE OR SAUSAGE A regula ee eile ; nearest your foods. You'll at Dominick’s. - Delectabl your tell you : A 39¢ value. : A regular 1.69 value. Just heat and eat. 1 % . 7 E A Rath’s Nabisco “tewartayerg” CRACKERS eas Now. calls s] regular | Save oe COOKIES | GRAHAM | eee | CAGE Tin “a and a . : 79. Murray’s $ TOMATO Sa eo . Marianne 53.7, 69. PINK LOTION *"! © DETERGENT A regular 79¢ value. 5.am lue. a �STRAWBERRIES e > items On Sale T louisig na hursday, April 22 Here’s a Way or Jaded Appetites SERVE ROAST aote- Trimmed Whole FRYERS % A first choice of everybody Frozen Been Never U.S. Graded “Choice” noe Inspected Tender, Flavorful ... STANDING RIB * uncovered roast Just measuring, No zinws new eter will read in slow oven 140 deg. for rare, (325 deg.). 160 deg. the into pop just . .. mixing no Your meat thermom- and 170 deg. dinner to your table. for medium, U. S. Graded Choice, BONELESS ROLLED Here’s ground, our premises. and on hourly : . Cc Ib. another Aged . family Ib. guests with ... all the work has been for you. done the surprise to idea for you. Just rest do the let the oven Here’s a buy for you... and a promise of good eating for ~ your family. FRESH whole fryers that have never been frozen. Just one of many poultry buys now awaiting you at Dominick.s. Ib * resh, U.S. Government Inspected UT-UP FRYERS ........ ™ 29c resh, U.S. Gov’t Inspected Frying Chicken ......-.-.. Pan-Ready ried chicken is always special . . . always welcome. Buy and Save at Dominick’s 227 ; (@) Crossroads 2) [) OMINIG HIGHLAND pS) ! SKOKIE ROAD Center Shopping PARK, ILLINOIS not ‘a gn Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. ‘Saturday ; April 22, 1965 Lb. Lb. 69c . 79c tenderness, too! Heinemann’s Thu., Fri., Sat. Only Specials CAKE LAYER NEAPOLITAN “ . . but oe ace) ..35 pn Cc ° Save on SNAP-ON syvew ae So- handy : to het have : around asta oe 5, Regular 98c, SPECIAL ....................-- Regular 79, SPECIAL geod I . 7 oe Six - in 89c cream and frosted with rich buttercream. Strip Coffee : “a a bargain oat oe 2 Dut ye 3 | Festive pink and chocolate triple layer cake, filled with chopped cherry butter- CS | Cake : until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, MILD CURE 4 ick’ corned beef... flavor and Creole Almond Open SHORT RIBS [CORNED GARUCBEEF) a [0S SPICED, a corn- pera: BEEF BRAISING BRISKET BEEF . wb. : 39 : ZEEEGQ cabhge Your! Why ‘ 2 _ CORNED Choice. . Graded ..U.S. | Dominick’s Own ; Dominick =~ Ma ici : pace of banquety RIB ROASTS GROUND PURE BEEF Freshly this bring you either pepper and salt wonderful: change as up light eyes those a Always roasting. during . . . watch meal with season course, Of done. or before oven. Ib. Oven-Ready well for .. . and you certainly ‘can give your meals Dominick’s sods HIGHS Blase A DOMINICK’S AGED FRESH! U.S. Gov't to Perk-Up 72¢ ~ ges er i os — meric AQc 29% : A regular, 55c A regular 39c value. value. Page 59 �Classified Want wore 432-4500 Highland Park val & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN | @ CLASSIFIED AD Deerfield CANCELLATION DEADLINES DEADLINE — TUESDAY : = SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, al- terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. CALL ID 3-3957 ALTERATIONS — Re-styling; re-designing in our Custom Fashion Shop. Emma Bandemer’s, 651 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1952. BIKES | | ‘ ; BABY GRAND PLAYER '. Lots More Come In And PIANO See BOYS | SAVE $8.60 3 by subscribing for two years | ROOM Newspapers Complete Free New Estimates ONE 432-4500 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. 00 Me dee PHONE y ae MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group News Papers O iss Lu H. —NEW and Design FOR A PRICE CONST. L. Smalley, CEMENT : ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing ID 2-7535. WORK ROBERTSON and Colored Patios —POWER FOR $1.00 lines, 4 times only $1 20 (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. (50¢ a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA Accordion Piano Marimba LOTS— CLEANED —DRIVEWAYS IMMEDIATE ‘ AND EDGED— LOTS JOHN OILED— SERVICE. DAYS ESTIMATES. A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 ————$—<—— the time to get an estimate on or paving that winter damaged 433-2331: or 432-4221. SUPPLY CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT 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 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES Library of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Films, Projector, equipment and operator $20 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 5-3480. “FOR WOOD Hardwood ‘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 REPAIRING, REFINISHING , CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired and painted. Roof leaks repaired. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 49446 any time 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 & PONIES HORSES boarded, box and tie stall availek $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. HOME & PAVING MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take Have the work out of CLEANING. your floors: Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. INSTRUCTION : 17 ‘plano will! chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, Peers, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- EXPERIENCED teacher of come to your home. Rhythms sional member Sociation of Barbara Giannasi, of American New York, Profes- Accordion As- Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. Drum Saxophone Tympany 827-829 DRUM 8925 HANK CENTER WINSTON, OF Pianist, 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. 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. LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS ~ Call 433-0108 ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. LANDSCAPING BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience— modern equipment. Jim Beinlich—Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe—VE 535-1195. ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. LAUNDRY SAM WOO 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. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING TONY’S LANDSCAPING Designing, planting new lawns, rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. 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. CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. 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. For Spring cleanuv and fertilizing, call GRECO LANDSCAPING. ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. SCOPELLITI Plaza) NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 NEWSPAPERS WASTE III. Mill Featuring a Complete LANDSCAPING SERVICE - EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS Imaginative Exterior Decorating ALL WORK GUARANTEED For Free Estimate Call 546-2708 JUNK HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Plaines, of Golf LAKE COUNTY LANDSCAPING SOD CBS. Des W. 827-4253 DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. Staff Rd., mi. Shopping PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED MUSIC 945-1322 Golf (% Deerfield LESSONS SOD EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. by a_profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 BLUE WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreader, also 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 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. SAM CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. ACCORDION. INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band King & MERION INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 COATING— FREE SEVEN AND LANDSCAPING Center Of Deerfield SPRING FRONTS— —SEAL ga- re DRIVEWAYS PARK 3 INSTRUCTION LAWN MAINTENANCE. Fertilizing, seeding, planting shrubs. Will contract grass cutting & pruning on regular basis. Reasonable. Free estimates. J. Bennett, 2441597. - Drives - Foundations - Tuck Pointing ID 24021 -after 390. ! HIGHLAND ADS Music —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— GUTTER CO. CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, rage floor, steps, etc, F i NOW is repairing driveway. BLIND DRIVES— —PARKING FURNITURE REMODELING and REPAIR |. SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. of Review Special Contract Rates on Request 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 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. Rocms or Additions. DISCOUNT The CE 4-3632 $3.00 LJ (Above prices for mail within Lake County) s 3 35% FIREPLACE Kitchens CONTRACTOR COMPLETE 6 Months ~ CALL | r 1 Year $4.50 -PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR JOB 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. iA- , & ADDITIONS NORTHWEST Lo N CONTRACTORS and 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 3 DAY CAMP REMODELING North Shore Group PHONE 9-14 TRAILS 675-2935 CARPENTERS, Bluff at no extra charge. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS GIRLS, APACHE FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: = 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) YOU SAVE $8.60 ee SHOP ID Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS Newsstand Price Mail Subscription ae & TWEEN ANTIQUES: ' Clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. Lake BLACKTOP —STORE SCOOTERS at Sheridan, DANNY’S CAMPS HOURS: Open 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. & DRIVEWAYS & HOBBY Central LEADED Art Glass Shades, Rare Old Glassware, Chippendale Love Seat and Chairs, French Canopy Bed. y By : & MOTOR CYCLE 486 Forester parties. 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 Ye Olde Treasure Gallery 4370 TOUHY_AV., LINCOLNWOOD, ILL. (JUST EAST OF EDENS) Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment ANTIQUES . Review ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High_fand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ‘DRESSMAKING and alterations. Mary, . 26 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID -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 NOON ALTERATIONS THE & is published every other Friday. 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 ae Pe ; wove 234-2300 noe 945-4500 News TOWER Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates LANDSCAPING Lawn maintenance; fertilizing; top dressing; seeding; planting; trees and shrubs; power rolling. Free estimates. Good references. t ID 3-2792 LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Pines, Junipers. All varieties. 75e to $1.50. ” EM 2-0472 | Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn main- © enance contractors: SUBURBAN LAND- __SCAPE. WI 5-6832. FOR THAT Spring clean-up job. Also Pruning and planting. Call 362-8498, 8 to 9 p.m. SCOTCH PINES SALE 5,000 must go at Rock Bottom prices. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM 2-0472. LAUNDRY & DRY ALL TYPES 590 CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 . Place Highland: Park Elm = 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. MASONRY ALL KINDS OF MASONRY FIREPLACES, Chimneys, Stone Work, Patios and Walls. Cement and Tuckpointing Free Estimates . . . Work Guaranteed CALL: ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938 MISCELLANEOUS POOL SERVICES OWNERS Experienced College Students for Pool maintenance, Life Guard Service, Swimming lessons. ID 2-6248 or ID 2-8385. Friday, April CAR 23. WASH 3:30 to 5:30 in Presby- terian Church Parking lot. $1 per car. Sponsored by Ferry Hall School Benevolence Drive. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard end Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 PAINTING PAINTING exterior, and natural & DECORATING decorating, or bleached interior wood and fin- ishing; — quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. 4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �FeSO | fee PAINTING TREE and DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Prompt 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 WINDOW HOMES HIGHLAND EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 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. Spacious attractive deluxe features tion a 24x18 PARK with the guarantee charge. $12. ID ‘3- room EGGS is 2 bedroom throughout. an entire LAKE YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. separate TELEVISION Realtors 723 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. TRAILERS & SPRING SPACE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. TREE North : Chicago SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 244-1515 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN CO. Grove, 438-8211 Ave. IN ID LAKE 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 ing bill Tree Service—Fireplace Thursday, April 22, 1965 Wood brick w/Liv. rm, porch & powder rm low. 3 thermostats can keep pups & maybe even the att. garages. Sparkling dining a donkey. room OATS OR PEAS 2% | all the this mea- dow land but a rambling brick with import room, fixtures. f/place, base, gas Panelled door heat, air finest bath rooms sliding spring to patio. on winter | 2-1246. Mrs. CE H. D. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 barbecue Ave. and L. PAGE ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE FOREST In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building ized Homes DESIGNED Architectural North Shore the same quality Custom- which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique styling and planning: on the for many years. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 THE DELIGHTFUL PANELED REC. ROOM is only part of the charm of_ this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in a nice location. Pretty yard, garage and black-top drive. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Low FHA down payment. Transferred owner will consider a LOW, LOW OFFER! Call MR. EMERY ever. Dining Baird & Napret 2 has screened for . complete Lindenmeyer 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 LAKE FOREST FOREST $135,000. Service ESTATE CAN’T 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 FOREST kitchen with built ins, stove andre- Offered for $43,000 Smooth, smart and sophisticated describes this elegant newer home in East Lake Forest. Excels in every way that counts with discriminating buyers. Every feature in this 10 room home has been planned for modern living and every detail has been. perfected by expert craftsmen. Impressive fireplaces in liv. rm. and fam. rm. Ravine views from living, dining, breakfast and fam. rm., master bedrm and rec. rm. A patio that invites you to enjoy a BBQ. A jalousied screened porch to give you soft cool breezes and no bugs. The kitchen is a homemaker’s delight. The family rm. paneled in ash with oak parkay floors is perfect for informal entertaining. The separate recreation room is large enough for big parties. Plenty of space in the basement for hobbies and a work shop. For an appointment to see this unusually good offering, CALL BETTY STACEY Baird & Warner CE Forest Six bedroom, three and a half bath, old, Victorian charmer in Lake — Bluff near the Lake. Freshly pains ed exterior, new plumbing fixtures and new wiring. A perfect home for a family with cat . . .even Comfortable, cheerful. wooded Four bedroom, two and a half bath, acre. with eled 7 Custom built of Brick & Redwood on 100’ with circular driveway. Family room with cheery panelled fireplace wall. All built-in Kitchen with large eating area. 4 a baths. Air conditioned. shand 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing HP. 432-6320 * Three bedroom, and frame, two Colonial bath, ranch brick near On- wentsia Club. An acre plus of well planted attic en. property with many fruit and shrubs. Nice size living with fireplace, large floored for tool storage, house Many and plus an a stone | patio,a excellent kitch- features. Offered for $62,500 | SHORE! Four-year Level old, with custom-built, Split bedrooms, three four large baths, and a magnificent family room with fireplace, built-in bookcases and stubbed-in wet bar. Paneled kitchen with eating area, wooded July with ID 2-0880 100’x377’. Transfer in | owners will part ‘ es Hart, Shaw & Company car attached baths, large kitchen. ApNear school. EARHART & CO. lot only reason house. ” Offered for $65,000 AREA—$39,500 H.P. for $54, 500 € NORTH est. $47,500. Rd., attached two-car attached garage. Beautiful 3 bedrm., 2 baths plus two % baths in finest east central location on South Lincoln Ave. includes large dining rm. area, den or TV rm., large jalousied porch, basement with rec rm, and fireplace. Owner built. Superb construction. 2 bedrms. on Ist fl., 1 bedrm. on second. For those that appreciate the fin- Sheridan two-car transferred. dishwasher, disposal, built-in refrigerator and stove. F.A. Gas heat, NEWLY LISTED ALL STONE 1899 and partition Realtors Service heat Owner Offered trees room This red brick and white frame newer 2 story home has 3 bedrms., 114 baths, paneled den off dining area, fireplace in large living rm. Beautiful lot on Forest Ave. Attached garage, full basement, $31,500. LAKESIDE gas garage. RM. COLONIAL CENTRAL LOCATION This superb 7 rm. Ranch with 2 garage has 3 bedrms., 2 tiled family rm., quality equipped prox. 2 acre wooded property. Immediate possession! Entrance hall, living room ~ fireplace, dining room, pan- ~ family room with built in bookeases and a lovely kitchen.” Storms and screens throughout. F.- — This spotless flexible 4 bedrms, 2!4 bath, air-conditioned split-level with paneled family rm. and porch, Views and adjoins golf EAST _ brick and frame, Colonial in west | Lake Forest on a nicely landscaped — A. one - WONDERFUL 5-1855 now removed for 3 bedrm. use. Approx. $150 will replace partition creating 2 bedrms. (11x12) and (12x15), 2 car attached garage, deluxe family sized kitchen, lot 90x 190. Now only $38,500! For- has attractive Offered at S47 808 LISTED bedrms., living room grass cloth on walls and walnut paneling. There are oak floors thruout, all assessments are paid. Gas heat and two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Excellen t= value! TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL! 4 property in south Lake est. The bedrms.—$36,500 Originally for $47,500 OUR EAST LOCATION ON RAVINE DRIVE. This fine older home offers you the best in location in its % acre property. There is a den or family rm. with fireplace on Ist fl., all new kitchen, porch off dining room, gracious living rm. with fireplace. There are 2 bedrms. and bath on ist floor plus 5 bedrms., 3 baths upstairs. A paneled rumpus rm. in basement. Almost new heating system affords exceptionally low heat cost. The best in a large home value! course. children, adog anda _— puppies and kittens. — roomy and OH-so ss Offered 4-1855 BRoadway NEWLY 7 _ Five bedroom, three bath, two-story | contemporary with acre plus of — EAST 283 E. Deerpath — TO LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED LAKE — _ frigerator. Two-car attached garage. — 5 BEAT This one in Lake Forest’s famous east location. White brick ranch on % acre. Living rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/ breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON Lake Three bedroom, air-conditioned, two bath, contemporary house with an acre of wooded property just outside city limits. Low taxes! Entrance hall, living- dining room combination with fireplacé, thermopane sliding glass doors to large terrace, CALL JOHN HANLON YOU . WELCOME years Transfer DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE FIVE BEDROOMS NEVER BEFORE ON MARKET 4-0969 OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Rd. 100 FOR SALE j On 10 acres most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm, w/frpl. 70. ft. gallery, master bedrm. 20x40 ft. Dressing rm. 15x30 ft. 5 more large bedrms. 314 baths. Bar rm. 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. 2000 peonies, 50. fruit trees. Professional landscaping. This is a ‘‘once in a lifetime’? opportunity, don’t miss it. Only ... 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 CHARLES Full SEVERAL good houses priced in 20’s .. . & even a 7 room house with f/place on double lot priced at only $20,000. Little barn house, 1% baths, exposed pera CALL charcoal John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate family conditioned, doors that are breeze. 30’s costs are low spacious & on Maintenance w/built-in FOUR bedrooms in brick with weathered stone fireplaces. Gas heat air conditioned. 2 car garages. Great areas for recreation for all. Made for the families that include children’s many hobbies like ducks, LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. Snow plowing. Special rates pruning. State Licensed. ON English LAKE DESIR- private outdoor patio. The full basement includes a finished recreation rm, laundry, and workshop. At-|tached heated garage, Lath & plaster and Oak floors throughout. An exceptional offering at..........$42,500 BLUFF fitted kitchen. MOORE’S IN of Highland Park. Brick veneer 1% story modified Cape Cod on beautifully wooded & landscaped % acre. 4 bedrms, 2 baths, Living rm w/fp, sep. Dining rm, St. Charles kitchen, Family rm ie play & work areas accordingly. 2% car att. garage is plastered. Double drive, coach gas lamp. Carpeting, drapes, d/washer, range, hood, & etc. Offered in 20’s. Would make an excellent rental for taxes are low. NO 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 dis—— with the know how to back it up. Also power oF grinding. Jim Beinlich— tae FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe, VE 5- TREE and built-ins room 15x21. Hardwood floors and thermopane windows thru-out. 3 bedrms, 114 baths, extra cedar closets. Wall-to-wall carpets, draperies, washer and dryer are included in low offering price of............ $31,500 2-1484 comfort for saving time in mother’s department. 30’s ... all. Ill. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SUNRISE for over Executive Ene 74 Hart Shaw Real Estate Service —even the kitchen w/built-ins is wood panelled—so is the recreation SPRING for children is kites, kittens, & marbles, for mother, housecleaning, & possibly looking for a iarger home. Here is a real buy with work & play areas for activity room has door to the outdoors then beyond is the family room 24 ft. & fireplace. Father will appreciate the fact that all windows are thermopane that pull out for easy care & that no storms are needed. Glass insulation make the gas heat- kitchen, Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long story comfort. ABUNDANCE of charm in living room, f/place, delicate fixture in dining, 2 tiled baths, TV room & work area, large closets, gas heat, basement, 2 car garage. Lower 30’s . Finest brick con. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE St. Johns SERVICE TRAILER Complete on Ist floor, three bedrms and bath on second. Onlly..................... $23,500 FOREST Dorsey Husenetter TV 2 BUY SECTION Din. rm., glazed living ice FOREST: Tremendous Big Family “Solid Brick’? English 2 car gar. & Full Bsmt.—1st Fl. Den—Sep. Din. Rm. —Big Liv. Rm. w/fireplace—Big cab. kit. o Sep. Breakfast Rm.—_ SMALL DN. PAYMENT TO wees PARTY. SIDING SUBURBAN ABLE ranch with The recrea- ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED: BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 NORTH Liv. rm w/fp EXCELLENT JUST REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: Three Bedroom English home in freshly dec. condition—2 Car Garage— 3 Blocks to Lincoln School—near good transportation . Abt. $2,500 Cash will move your family in for = beginning of school . - OF soone: : Just $22, 900.00 TUNING & Bluff for space and time saving living. Din. rm 10x12, Kit. w/built-ins plus utility room, three 14x11 bedrms and 2 CT baths complete the house. Low taxes and easy maintenance. Mid 40’s. area with its own bath. The kitchen and bath have been newly done and you’ll love the very large screened porch. 1% car garage plus addition for garden supplies. $25,900.00 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. POULTRY SALE HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE - of BAIRD & WARNER BRICK & FRAME CAPE COD on prettiest street in Sunset. Large deep (230’) lot. On the first floor there is an entertainLAKE BLUFF ing size living room with a fireplace, a separate dining room, Modern kitchen and powder room. On the second floor A 4-ton air conditioner and forced are three bedrooms and bath. Nice high air gas furnace give this compact basement, 114 car garage. Owner moving out of state. 00 | brick and frame tri-level year-round INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIri ee 1st class workmanship. ID 2- PIANOS expertly tuned of eens or no Forest — Lake FOR LAKE FIRST TIME OFFERED—WOODSY SETTING. You'll enjoy outdoor family living in this contemporary ranch, designed by Edward Humrich. This red wood ranch boasts of BEST BUY IN BRICK RANCH. Three bedrooms and 2 lovely ceramic tile baths. Modern birch cabinet kitchen with bit in oven, range and dishwasher. Panelled rec. room, large, large lot, patio and attached garage. Just being newly decorated. VACANT AND OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS OFFER. $27,900.00 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING PIANO FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST Dorsey Husenetter CO. | PAINTING ID 2-5544 Lake WASHING REAL ESTATE 7-5191 FOR John Griffith, Inc. WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes. cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM HOMES SURGERY ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State ge aa: eae & Service 2-8941 io Big Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart Anderson R. Mrs. Milton French Kenmore Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 | “a = on Traer | Thorsen Ree 135 S. La Salle Sti : Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Page 61 , �~ HOMES FOR LAKE SALE HOMES FOREST _ $19,750—Older, good SALE HOMES DEERFIELD house of tile RUSTIC construction in convenient location near South Park. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. FIRST $42,500—Excellent 4-bedroom and frame house on 2 near Everett School. brick acres $57,500—Unusual, cedar garden boots can be deposited Early possession possible to spring flowers about to bloom. on 4 next attractive desirable wooded 5 bedrooms, 21% or with rooms, and and lovely 214 frame west baths, 4 bed- family room 826 Deerfield PARK EXCITING LISTINGS! RM. W/Fireplace—Sep. Din. Rm.— Den on Ist w/beamed ceiling—big kitchen—two-car att. gax country Tage—Breezeway .. . just $28,900. IMMACULATE LOW PRICED 4 YEAR YOUNG SPLIT LEVEL! $23,500.00. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED —LARGE MODERN KITCHEN WITH BIG EATING AREA. 3 Bedrms. BIG PANELED REC. ROOM — LOVELY FENCED BUY! WI 5-1670 EXCITINGLY NEW and strategically located on a charming dead end street 1 block from the primary school. All the requirements for comfortable and compatible living, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, tiled entry, large birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer, & excellent eating space. Luxurious dining area and spacious family room. Attached 2 car garage. $37,500 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY COLONIAL in Briarwoods. Brand new with 214 ceramic tile baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large paneled family room with sliding doors to patio, utility room on first floor, basement, attached 2 car garage, and tiled entry hall. Large corner lot with lovely trees. 43,900 miss our picture ad on page 17. ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield WI 5-5700 ID 2-1484 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! _ BEST at ea i RANCH VALUE IN THE 20's. Con- venient location, well kept 3 bedrm. 2 bath - home with large liv rm and stone fplc, full _ dining “‘L”, exceptionally large, well cabineted kitchen with brkfst. space. Full bsmt. Patio. Call to see. ONE CAR OWNERS will appreciate this super-convenient white traditional home near the heart of town, train, walk to Elm Place, High School and Indian Trail. Liv. rm. has ash panld. fple wall, den adjoins, dining rm. has adjoining rm. usable for Ist flr. bedrm. dr rm. kitchen has eating area. Upstairs 3 bedrms. plus tandem sitting rm. See at $34,500. OUNTRY GENTLEMAN FEELING yet etd walk to Ravinia train and school. tom RANCH has beamed ceiling living Im, paneled in wormy chestnut, lovely brick raised hearth fireplace. Dining rm has open ws. Kitchen has dishwasher. Master bedrm yp hele gee rm. and potty 2nd bedrm. Pp - Lge. patio and screene th hillside view. Air condit. $52,500. STYLESETTER _ Strikingly a NEW oint _ decorated home in Ravinia. 40° of livin en and dining rm, two way frplc. to ba ony den. Dream kitchen w/built in appls., laundry rm, brkfst. rm., opens to secluded Lanai. Lower level paneled Family rm. slidewall to terrace and garden, bedrm and bath. Upstairs, 3 bedrms. 2 baths, place for 4th bedtm. Zoned heating and air condit. Inspect this lovely home and treat yourself to better living. Priced in 70’s. Immaculate Split Level—Red Brick & Frame. Modern birch cabinet kitchen with disposal, blt in oven and range, (good eating area). There are 3 bedrooms with vanity lav. bath on the upper level and a most attractive panelled family rm. on the lower level with adj. bath with shower stall. The sliding glass doors from the L.R. lead to a contown Page 62 - AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. BRAND St. Johns AL 1-1111 BR 3-3333 DEERFIELD ROJTONIAL fase ay $33,500 AICS 2 ea DISPLAY AD page Deerfield Review 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Ave. ID 3 bedroom Bi-Level. Large kitchen with built-in oven & range. Recreation room. Only $19,500. Nice 3 bedroom Brick ment. Only $19,900. 5-5240 LIBERTYVILLE Je, FOREST: 10 acres—Brick Ranch. drooms, 1 bath; fireplace; attach. 2 car garage. Separate 6 car garage with apart. on 2nd floor. Private Lake. Could 332 REUSE OPEN Rd. SUNDAYS : WI 12 to 5 P.M. 5-0984 Multi 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 oe Inc., Realtors _ List Service 809 Oak, St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 EM FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333 DEERFIELD EAST OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room separated by Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with entrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and storage room with double door outside entrance. Nicely landscaped lot with trees in an ideal location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Priced to sell. Upper 40’s. Shown by appointment. 945-1628 HIGHLAND PARK MOVE RIGHT IN To this lovely just-built Colonial on dead end street in East Highland Park. Perfect for a growing family. Close to schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms — 214 baths, ist floor paneled family rm. Separate dining room. Large kitchen with all built-in appliances and eating area. 2 car attached garage. $43,500 H. and R. Anspach Ill. : 463 PARK 1040 CENTRAL AVE—INVEST bedroom, 2 story home close to expressway. $18,500. in this 3 town and WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD—home, and an income in Central Business area. $45,000. Idlewood Realty 653 Roger Williams MAR ID BUILT GROTH 2 to 5 PLACE McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE LAKE EXECUTIVES 4 acre estate with ravine and 300 ft. of lake frontage, less than 1 hour from Chicago, this Country Squire house built into the side of a hill has 5 bedrooms and 4 baths, family room and ground level recreation room. Must be seen. Evenings and Sundays call Mrs. Tobias 446-3873. 1-0228 ~ INC. GR INC. ° GR Sell or 5-1080 Buy Quinlan & Tyson Realtor — Phone 945-4483 McGUIRE & ORR, CO. Call McGUIRE AL & ORR, 1-0228 To 735 ATTENTION CONSTRUCTION ~BEGINNER’S LUCK DEERFIELD James E, Spelman, DEERFIELD RD. ORDER Excellent opportunity for young family looking for first home, 3 bedroom brick ranch with separate dining room and fireplaces, in both the living room and family room. Quiet deadend street in nicely wooded area. Walk to School. Attractively and newly decorated inside and out. Lovely Woodland Park area of Deerfield. Asking only $27,500. “HOMEFINDERS 629A TO McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Attractive brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped 80x200’ lot. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, pull-down stairs to floored attic. $21,000 AT ID 2-1212 Central 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. 3,500 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 2-6776 WOODS OPEN SUNDAY 1175 ELMWOOD Libertyville Members of National DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Milwaukee EM 1815 ELMWOOD DR.—English style home. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, full dining room. IMMACULATE. “Move in condition.”’ $28,000. 2-2000 & Associates, Carr Realty Waukegan N. HIGHLAND JOHN CHANNER- DEL MAR Woops: Frame Ranch. 2 bedrooms, large treed lot, 2 car Ls family room. Perfect conditattach. gaion. $19,- 701 N. Milwaukee ‘EM be horse farm or subdivided. $85,000. full base- Associates, Inc. REALTORS REALTORS LAKE with REALTOR 344 4 bedroom Brick & Frame Colonial with center entrance Foyer. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2% baths, large utility room. Attached 2 car garage. Lovely location. Available August 15 for $35,600 2-1484 Ranch Fred B. White DEL WI LAKE FOREST New England Farm House. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Game room with fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Includes 5 acres of land. Lake Forest Realty 23 Village Realty Co. CO. 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, 14% wooded acres, blue stone patio; Completely landscaped by prize winning architect. Price in 60’s. WI 5-3318. $23,900 Living rm w/fple, sep. dining ell, -3 bedrms and bath, Ige kit. w/dishwasher, bright utility rm, att. garage, 60x300 deep lot—beautifully landscaped, Imm. possession. REALTY Beautiful large 2 story Brick residence. 4 bedrooms plus maid’s rooms. 3 car garage. Swimming pool. INCLUDES 60 ACRES IN oe LOCATION. Owner anxious to sell. WILMETTE Rd. VIKING Cliff Johnson — Art Ullmann Deerfield State Bank Bldg. 945-5300 3-3840 1062 PRINCETON — 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. Living room-dining room with crab orchard fireplace. TAXES UNDER $500. error for “just married’ or “retired.” HOMEFINDERS Bay NEAR DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Charming brick 6 room, 2 story residence. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, large living room; full basement; attached garage. OWNER’S DREAM HOUSE : LUXURY RANCH On Sheridan Rd. 5 bedrooms, den and fabulous recreation room. Perfect in taste and every detail, SACRIFICE. In low 60’s. CALL—Mrs, Englehardt. Green ID MUNDELEIN NEW WALK TO BRAESIDE STATION Contemporary split-level LIKE NEW. Separate dining ‘room, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, large family room. Wooded lot. $41,500. CALL—Mr. Mulvaney. d 111 Rd. LIBERTYVILLE ALL LUXURIOUS EXTRAS 5 bedrooms—2'%4 plus % baths, den or library, tremendous custom designed, familyroom-kitchen, master bedroom suite on Ist floor; inter-com—Hi-Fi, Precipitron humidifier, completely air-conditioned. On 14 acre. $69,500. CALL—Miss Matheson. $28,900. Realtors 723 Sheridan SALE NORTHBROOK—$15,500 6 room Cape Cod residence on 100x200’ lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom), 2 bedrooms up; 2 car garage. Immediate possession. ACRES Attractive 3 bedroom Ranch home includes an acre of land. Good location. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Carpeted livIng room has fireplace. Separate dining room. Large kitchen with built-in oven & range. Gas heat. 14% baths. Owner transferred. Only $27,900. 1-1500 car garage. Out of Dorsey Husenetter J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 ‘GLENCOE . owner. ALpine Split-level, 4 big bedrms, 214 baths, finished fam. rm _w/fple, carpeted living room, sep. dining ell, 2 car att. garage, Ige family kit. w/built-ins. Many fine features. LISTING crete patio. Two : Sadler & Hultman, Inc. AT Rds. DEERFIELD Realtors of Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st 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. 5-0500 TWO FOR DEERFIELD MOVE RIGHT IN CONTEMPORARY RANCH 6 large rooms. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area. 3 twin size bedrooms, kitchen with large family room; large living room. Only $20,750 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 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. Terrace HOMES FOREST ATTRACTIVE BRICK CAPE COD IN ESTATE AREA. Lg, liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kitch., 2 bedrms., Cer. bath and utility rnst on ist fl. 2nd fl. has 2 bedrms. and Cer, ath. Includes wall to wall carpeting. $42,500. eee Realtors Waukegan ON 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD 1012 Rosemary Rd. Truly a 6 Rm. — Value St. Johns Ave. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 SALE 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. LOANS eeee Dorsey Husenetter Dorsey Husenetter 723 FIRST FOR LAKE $25,000 DO YOU LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? This lovely split-level has a living room with fireplace, large dining ‘‘el’’ and large paneled family room which leads out to a fine patio. Master bedroom has private bath and walk-in closet. There are 3 additional roomy bedrooms with another bath. Powder room on lower level. 2 car garage. Close to schools. $33,500 Don’t 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. FUTURE GReenleaf ON ALMOST AN ACRE OF BEAUoar UL PROPERTY ... ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 8 CHARMING “EARLY AMERICAN” ROOMS . FOUR Bedrooms — 2 Plus baths. 25.9x13.6 _BEAMED CEILING — PAN. LIV. packed muddy right’ there. enjoy the .... $38,500. DEERFIELD Dorsey Husenetter ... that Realtors LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 YARD AND so PIERSEN REALTY REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH TWO NEW garage HOMES Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes Located in the Bannockburn School District this brick three bedroom’ one-story home is situated on a lovely wooded property 100x200. Gas Heat. LOW TAXES. Home was built in 1954. A new 3-car garage was added last year—plenty of space for a boat or home garage mechanic to work. Possession may mutually agreed. Gilbert Rayner HIGHLAND car BELOW den. $105,000—Petite three acre estate on Ridge Road. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. Maid’s room and bath on first floor, as well as five other desirable rooms. P 244 SALE MORTGAGE One and one-third acres belong with this charming, quality-built Lannén stone and Clapbeard ranch in town. Ideal for family with one or two children as it has a large living room-dining combination with stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, sunny kitchen and a full basement with finished recreation room. Home is located at the back of property and should you want to build a larger home in the future, there is more than ample space with privacy for both homes. For the farsighted family who wishes to chart their present and future sensibly, this is an excellent opportunity Mid Thirties. Colonial vista. ‘the PRESENT $58,500 — Brick Williamsburg on high half acre. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, paneled living room, dining room, large, wonderful kitchen. $61,500—Brick to FOR NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST RIVERWOODS Is the setting for a lovely red brick ranch house: nestled on a superb lawn surrounded by centuries old trees. A double fireplace separates the living room and the familydining kitchen. The entrance hall provides instant hospitality with its width and length. All 3 bedrooms are twin sized & the utility room is if a convenient location house knoll. baths. b vs i FOR 5-1080 ON Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 70 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS SECTION Forced sale. Beautiful Split’ Level. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, living room, dining room, huge kitchen with dishwasher, disposal & barbecue double oven. Large breakfast area. Walnut panelled den, 24x24 with wet bar, faces onto patio and lovely sodded lawn and gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Loads of closet space and large lower level; would make lovely game room. IN LOW 60’s _ CE 4-2792 Thursday, April 22, 1965 �foes HOMES FOR HOMES SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. LAKE FOREST SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Dart designed Contemporary home on over 5 rolling acres, woodburning fireplaces in Library, living room and dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus guest or servant’s house with 2 bedrooms, bath and Greenhouse. Immediate occupancy. Price, $85,000. McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR _ 5-1080 LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN DAILY Customized Homes on % Acre Wooded sites—4 & 5 ‘Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 1% story, two story, split levels, ranches. TRADE-INS Iseberg Development Designers 24 ACCEPTED Cornell Dr. & Company Builders 945-5485 Lincolnshire WEST LAKE BLUFF Lovely 7 room tri-level on a half acre wooded lot. 1% baths, fireplace in the living room, 14x24’ play room; attached garage. Ideal family home and for $25,500, it’s a buy! Call PETER CZAJKOWSKI, 234-3384. x POE & POE, INC. REALTORS— 2728 Grand Ave. Peter Czajkowski- ON 2-1021 234-3384 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Unusually charming well-built bi-level, matic Cathedral ceilings in living room draand formal dining area; marvelous kitchen, loads of cabinets, paneled eating area, built-in stainless oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. Paneled recreation room, Copper top bar. Tiled laundry with enclosed built-in storage. 3 bedrooms, 1142 Ceramic tiled baths. Immaculate condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale at $29,900. WI 5-4583. CHOICE VACANT LET US design and build for CHOICE PIECE of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. All Our Houses DOBROTH SEE OUR SEE OUR Architect CONST. you on this vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY Deerfield AD ON Review 9-2422 PAGE 14 PAGE 20 L. RINGER 482 Central, ID H.P. WOODRIDGE 2-6600 AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped %4 acre — built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 24 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/ breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Very Private— SAFE FOR CHILDREN. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 HIGHLAND PARK EXCEPTIONAL CHOICE SUNSET AREA 3 BEDROOM ranch — magnificent living room, with Lannon stone fireplace, completely paneled kitchen, 242 car attached _gatage. Florida room. Many extras. Fine Offering in LOW — LOW — $30’s. M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 : LIBERTYVILLE Charming 2 story Colonial on 125’ lot. In heart of town. Close to schools & shopping. 4 bedrooms, 1%% baths, fireplace, basement. 2 car garage. Many extras. ONLY PELLETTIERI REALTY 1002 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-1200 Associate: Mary Bengson, 566-0477 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. : HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 story, 1% bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 1% baths, 24% car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. DEERFIELD $54,500 Charm was “COINED” to describe just such a home as this in more than a 4 acre woodsy setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 plus baths, and an 18x20 log cabin! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 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 2- 1732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. Thursday, April 22, 1965 FOR DEERFIELD EAST—Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch with screened porch and 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled with large wet bar), Thermopane windows throughout. Attractive drapery treatments, all wall to wall carpeting and all appliances included. Walk to town, schools and churches. Reasonable taxes. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS 4 year old 7 room Zale-built split-level in Heatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 16,000 sq. ft. lot, large family room, wall-to-wall carpeted L shaped living-dining room, builtin dishwasher and range plus color matched refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens. Near elementary schools. Priced under 30 for direct sale. For appointment phone Harold Marsh. ID 2-5737. DEERFIELD BY OWNER NEED ELBOW ROOM? We have over 2700 sq. ft. under roof of our split level. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, 24 ft. paneled rec room, laundry, garage and big basement. Carpeting and drapes. Short walk to schools, 5 minutes to Milwaukee RR. ONLY $28,500 WI 5-2737 HIGHLAND PARK—4 LARGE BDRMS. 1003. BRITTANY ROAD MAGNIFICENT 9 RM. COLONIAL IN FINEST CENTRAL AREA NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL. SEP. D.R. and ist FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. SEE SUN. 2-5 OR BY APPT. 433-2311 or 743-2830 MID 50’s BLUFF CONVENIENT HIGHLAND PARK 1% baths, fireattached garage, -6719. SHERWOOD FOREST, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, family room, sun roomdining room, heated and filtered swimming pool. Very low price. Vacant now. Owner, 7771-3300 Monday through Friday. EAST LAKE BLUFF between Grade & High School. 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial, Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & breakfast room. Large screen porch. Play room & office in basement, 2 car detached garage. For Sale by Owner for Fall occupancy. Phone CE 4-4143 after 6 p.m. UNUSUAL 4 bedroom, 22 baths, multi-level on culde-sac, fireplace in living room, dining L, large family room plus second play room, 2 car plus garage, on spacious % acre. 3 blocks Wilmot School and pool. $34,900. WI 5-6379. RIVERWOODS COTTAGE: 5 rooms with full basement and garage on % acre well wooded lot. Real country living at realistic price. Sale by owner. Moving to West Coast. Also much furniture, etc. ites 945-6212 after 5 p.m. and weekends. LIBERTYVILLE FEDERAL COLONIAL—RED BRICK Choice corner Braeside area, solidly built, plaster walls, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room off den, 2 fireplaces; basement paneled, 2 car garage, lots of closet space, screened porch, outdoor brick B.B.Q. This home has real comfort built into it. Telephone ID 2-3906. : HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH EAST BY OWNER ID 3-2046 or OR 4-1320 SPACIOUS 9 room Williamsburg Colonial. Beautifully landscaped with natural trees and fenced back yard, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, ravine porch, large basement playroom, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage. East of Sheridan Rd. Mid $60’s. FOR sale by owner, nicely landscaped, 3 bedroom, frame ranch in very pleasant neighborhood. Living room with fireplace and dining L, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, fenced-in back yard with patio, walking distance to station and school, Low 20’s. WI 5-2356. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Beautifully landscaped custom built spacious 8 room tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Beamed living room-dining room, decorator fixtures, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies. Modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven. and range. Spacious family room, large fenced patio; gas heat; 1/3 acre on suiet street. 10% down to qualified buyer. $32,500 432-4133 LAKE AREA 3 BEDROOM tri-level — place, paneled rec room, mid $20’s — by owner LO- CATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. WANT COZY HOUSE with compact functional work areas, spacious living areas? YOU’LL like this 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch home. Living room, dining L, fireplace, handy location, large wooded lot. $22,400. 804 Pine St. WI 5-1984. BY OWNER — NORTH EAST LAKE BLUFF, 6 room shrimp brick, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot, 2 car garage, fireplace in paneled living room, partial air yeep Immediate occupancy. CE WE are sacrificing our 7 room Ultra modern ranch, full basement, patio. East Highland Park. In $20’s ID 2-8579. BY OWNER, Beautiful 5 year brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic baths. Huge paneled family room, 24x14. Carpeting, drapes, shutters, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, storm windows, 75x130 ft. lot, patio. Gas heat, central air-conditioning. $34,800 or best offer. 209 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-5875. LAKE FOREST—Like new 8 room, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with very large kitchen, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. Beautiful carpeting and drapes. $400. per month. Available June 15th. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC., HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 2 story Stucco on Tile, 7 rooms with 1 full and 2 half baths. Fireplace and full basement. Attached garage. Under $22,000. Must be seen. ID 2-7606. DEERFIELD by OWNER DELUXE brick and stone 2 bedroom home, attached double garage. Excellent location. Will finance. Mid $20’s WI 5-2764. WOODRIDGE AREA IN HIGHLAND PK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, bi-level with fireplace rec room and 2 car attached garage, on % acre. Near Schoois—playgrounds and shopping center. Call Mr. Baker, RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. TRANSFERRED — BY OWNER 3. BEDROOM ranch — 1% baths, large kitchen with spacious dining area, 19x14 family room, completely sound proof, full basement. Nicely landscaped yard. 945-0852. EXCLUSIVE KING’S COVE luxury 1 year old home. 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, panelled family room, patio, full carpeting & drapes. Wooded setting. Owner transferred. June occupancy. $48,000. 635 Bent Creek Ridge, Deerfield. WI 5-6353. HIGHLAND PARK, moving, immediate occupancy, modern 3 bedroom, 2 Ceramic waths, brick ranch; full basement with paneled rec room; air-conditioning; close to schools, shopping. Priced to sell at $28,500 by owner. ID 3-2183. BLUFF: Colonial. bedrooms, Gas heat. Lp a 2 yr. old Brick & OWNER HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3. bedrooms, large kitchen, full basement, low taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. 432-7885. DEERFIELD, corner lot, 3 bedroom splitlevel, 1% baths, paneled family room w/built-in bar, carpeting, gas heat, attached 21% car garage. WI 5-4582 after 4. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 21% baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 43737. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, room with fireplace, car garage. OWNER. ID 2-8711 APARTMENT BUILDINGS EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch on wooded lot. 2 car attached gaae Upper 20’s. Many extras. CE 4- HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east of Green Bay, white Georgian center entrance with fireplace, den, full basement, 3 bedrooms. 112 baths. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. LAKE FOREST TRADITIONAL © brick ranch on ¥%2 acre choice Meadowood location. Many plus features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Basement with rec room. Priced for QUICK SALE. OWNER. CE 4-5543. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom split-level, rec room designed with kids in mind. Fenced yard on dead-end street for worry free outdoor living. Low 20’s, by owner. ID 3-2379. LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, rare HEE, garage. $26,500. Call CE LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent SE Available. Asking $65,000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. 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. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield WI 5-1590 RAVINIA, 3 bedroom brick, 112 baths, 2 car garage, basement, huge living room, fireplace, separate dining room, paneled kitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to eo schools, shopping. $23,900. ID 2first time offered, owner DEERFIELD, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 transferred, 7 rooms, baths, garage. 100x150 ft. lot. 1 block to pool. $29,500. WI 5-2697. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS _. BY OWNER—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Pt ta can assume 444% mortgage. ID 3- on investment. HANSEN REALTY REALTY CO. Libertyville Mundelein 362-2400 566-8700 REAL ESTATE POE & POE, 2728 + ON: 23-4021 <a Ave. Grand SUMMER September RENTALS WANTED and for 2 ADULTS, nurse. OFFICE FOX LAKE-ENGLESIDE. Income property, by OWNER, approximately 65 acres, 2 homes, barns, ideal for horse -.farm. Call 556-0459 or JU 7-0036 after 5. FOR SALE 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan, III. 4 UNIT co-operative apartment, 3 bedroom, private basement, many extras. 623-0678 for APPOINTMENT VACANT 75 High & PROPERTY FEET wooded. EAST Near all conveniences. > Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. Service 432-6320 AREA of $40,000 HOMES! Two lots. All improvements in. Under for both lots. 50’x200’ $12,000 REALTORS Roger Williams HIGHLAND ID 2-6776 PARK — Borders | Country Club — An ideal homesite — 15,000 945-2730 WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 HIGHLAND PARK 4 Wooded lots, south Ridge Rd. Call 432-3531. Frank Anderson, Broker HIGHLAND PARK, lot for sale, 60 x 143. ID 2-8956 or ID 2-6894. ; LAKE BLUFF — on Witchwood Lane. 67’ X 170’ Fully improved Homesite. ONLY $5,000. ID 3-0766. BRIERHILL wooded. LAKE 3-0766. SUMMER COTTAGES bac gd Oe ming. in Deerfield. lot bordering Secluded golf course. ID 80x154ft. homesite, BLUFF, provements ID Road 100’x400’ 2-558¢ all im- in and paid. Full price, $6,000. & WINTER for rent, BUSINESS Crescent RESORTS Lake, to com- NORTH 1866 months. Small & STUDIOS apart- 2-4909. — st for RENT SHORE BUILDING SHERIDAN HIGHLAND RD. _ Elderly woman 2 — ee PK. _ LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 — near Willow, new decagon office EDENS building. Private office, $60 includes janitor. air-conditioning, heat, _light, furnished” service, Building has answering lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Also larger ¥ offices. HI 6-6650. PARK: HIGHLAND Deluxe air conditioned office space. New building ideally located near shopping center, motels and expressrent. Reasonable parking. Ample way. Call 234-2427. DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office availible near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. } per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN’ Attractive store in heart of shopping and — medical district. Excellent for any Business — or Professional Use. Available now. WH 4-4318 raat GLENCOE 344 TUDOR CT. $105 15x40’ VE 5-3300 NEW BUILDING DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart — air-conditioned, parking area, of town, Immediately. powder room. Available WI 5-1804. AIR CONDITIONED — 2 or 4 room suite, Daily cleaning, parking, conference room, — Ideal location. Busses and restaurant. 5875 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. 3 NEW STORES, 20x45 a 592-594-596 Elm Pl., Highland Park _ Occupancy APARTMENTS TO May RENT Rhine- Good fishing and swim- OPPORTUNITY CONSIDERING locating in this area. Interested in buying small business or active Partnership. All replies will be considered. Write Gus G — 2035 Dewey St., Hol-+ wood, Fla, .1 lywood, Fla. 33 33020. 1. ID 2-0555. (Unfurnished) MOVE IN NOW BRAND 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. 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. EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water ki, swim, skate right at your front door. $20,000. EM 2-8635 evenings. NICELY WOODED — 2% acres — West Road to STORES Downtown. Several beautifully wooded Prime 1% acre sites in East Locationsat most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 of Deerfield on Sanders 16th SU 4-4747 Idlewood Realty 653 1 LASER & CO. LAKESIDE 457 June 1st. 3 bedroom Colonial ment or house. Holland Engle—ID SALE APARTMENTS RENT pletely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. 664-5511 CO-OP Inc. —REALTORS— BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $73,500. Phone agent 432-4766. 26 ROOM apartment building for sale. $30,000, 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 or ID 3-3698, ask for Julia. FOR WANTED NEED an IMMEDIATE HAVE WE for LISTINGS IN THE Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area Call NOW for IMMEDIATE ACTION CE 43384 Peter Czajkowski 362-2400 566-8700 FARMS CO. Libertyville Mundelein 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. DEERFIELD ‘1052 Forest Ave. 3 bedroom split level, attached garage, carpeted living and dining room, paneled rec room, new electric kitchen, ceramic bath powder room. Walk to schools and Milwaukee Station. Mid 20’s. Shown by appointment. WI 5-0051. FOR — FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY ‘of’ center c sale—Near quick for Priced Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine offices. Over 20% net return possible DEERFIELD—FOR 2% Full CE HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new carpeting, 142 baths, fenced in yard and patio. D 2-9196. at $75,000 most favor- FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR DAY CAMP OR SWIM CLUB 7 choice acres, swimming pool 76x43, clubhouse building 39x122. A steal at $72,000. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 Frame Rec. Room, family room, 3 2%2 baths, Storms & screens. 2 car garage & Dog Kennel. aaa 30’s. GI approved. CE 4- LAKE BLUFF. bath, family ver aaa 2 Owner will sacrif. for immed. sale on able terms. HANSEN SCATTERWOOD. East Deerfield, 4 bedroom, 2% bath. Colonial, family room with fireplace, built-in kitchen, central air-conditioning, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. Selling below market, asking $46,500. 945-6239 or 433-3500. LAKE 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. TOWNSHIP 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. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room, full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large basement. 2nd floor for storage or possible expansion. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping—$19,800. ID 3-0872 EAST SOUTHERN COLONIAL—with pillars, slate entry hall, marble fireplace, family room, 3 bedrooms, mid $30’s. 851 Rosemary, Deerfield WHI 5-3184. SUNSET - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS PROPERTY HOMES FOR SALE SALE NEW Highland Park's Finest © o ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low 391-401 LIVING Heat Cost PARK Highland AVE. Park WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY _ FURNISHED MODEL 8 le Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigarator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — train or Loop. ING. quiet PAVED PRIVATE Ready for Occupancy. neighborhood. PARK- Dignified co _OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. CALL 5-3711 YO for WEEK APPT. DAY aie 8 ROOM DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR BEAUTIFUL _ FAMILY LIVING) 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 savings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. avail-— able. Pets O.K. Eve. & Wkends. _ 337-2407 664-8623 DAYS— SU _ 17-8877 Attractive Shop _ 5 HIGHLAND PARK room apartment over in central al is Antique business: area. There are 2 bedrooms and bath, large living room with fireplace and spacious family room plus a secluded porch. Pleasant kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd, ID 3-3840 Page 63 �APARTMENTS 2 TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS NEAR NORTH _ UNUSUAL 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 L.R. one garden apt., one oval apt. and other attractive Unique apts. FROM — $165 to $300 ra Also 2 tiny one rm. in-town, week-end, or NEAR DAYS: SU T8877 BU 71-1570 Be fe) NORTH studios for perm. resid. MANAGEMENT EVE. & WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. ee BEAUTIFUL outlook from every room, _ jarge living room, dining room, kitchen, dressing room and bath, drapes, stove and refrigerator included. Call ID 2-0930 NORTH Highland Park—2 bedrooms, living-dining _room combination, modern kitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, Ceramic tiled bath, heat furnished. s Available June 1. $155 month. ID 2-8795 i or ID 2-8388. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, adults preferred; utilities, stove, refrigerator included. Parking area. ID 2-4618. 3 BEDROOMS, new building, near school, s parking area, no pets. Occupancy immedioe ately. Utility room. ID 2-5561 days. ID 2-3246 nights. : HIGHLAND PARK — NEW 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block from town. 1646 Second - St. ID 2-1771 3 ~ GLENCOE : 373 HAZEL eee Modern 2% room kitchenette apartment; tile bath, shower; excellent transportation. Reasonable rent. VE 5-1573. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, bath and garage. Adults only—No pets. Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-3289 HIGHWOOD 5 rooms—2nd floor. Includes heat, garbage removal. Call after 5 p.m. ID 580 Bank Lane. HIGHLAND PARK, redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet Space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. 421 Central Ave., Highland Pk, _ _ SMALL ; _ Vy) CE 4-1575 and newly remodeled apartment for 1 person. 1 bedroom and bath, combination living-dining area. __ Available immediately. ID 3-1140, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room. apartment; Stove and refrigerator included, parking area. $110 monthly. ID 2-3621, eee, HIGHLAND PARK | _ 4 Room English basement; gas heat; parking. For information call ID 2-3621. _ DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 1 BEDROOM — $160 — May 15th. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning optional. _ DAYS WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 aaa Homefinders of Deerfield DEERFIELD — 3!4 rooms (NEW), all appliances and air-conditioning included. In town. Available May 1. CALL 945-1804 HIGHWOOD rooms, __included. — kitchen ist floor, 2 nice cheerful and sleeping. All utilities ID_2-5812 2 BEDROOMS, new building, near school, parking area. No pets. Available May 10. ID 2-5561 days. ID 2-3246 nights. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call — ID 2-3802 _ HIGHLAND PARK: shower. Couple only. Stove and Frigidaire included. IGHWOOD, ed, All 2nd floor, utilities Sa 3 CE 4-0538 rooms unfur- electricity. . ROOM first floor apartment cl Market Square, suitable for Sabieietice _and/or business or office. ID 2-0118. HIGHWOOD—2. new : Water mse a _ Adults. bedroom Carport furnished. _Screen LAKE FOREST: Call apartment and ID 5 rooms. in storage. $130. Second floor, 2-8933. porch, garage. Good location. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. ete _ APARTMENTS _ IN TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD, nicely furnished ‘apartment, eee entrance and space. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD ployed ee Page 3 room parking 21% rooms, 2nd floor, for em- person, all utilities included. Quiet Os reasonable. After 5—ID 2- 64 TOWNHOUSES FOR GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE HOUSES (Furnished) RENT RD. BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equip. kit., full bsmt., beaut. garden, $225 per mo. June Ist. occup. ID 3-3800 Eve, and wknds. VE 5-0343 HIGHLAND PARK _366 PARK Brand new conditioned AVE., HIGHLAND 3 bedroom, townhouse. HOUSES FOR LARGE 2 bedrooms 4 PARK deluxe, central Call 433-4429, RENT air- (Unfurnished) STORY RESIDENCE > on landscaped acreage. Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. EM Kruger & Blumenthal Elm St., Winnetka HIGHLAND 4 FURNISHED Py BEDROOMS—2"% baths—ultra TO RENT RESPONSIBLE party only, 7 room older comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished, centrally located, 2 car garage, 2 year lease preferred. Multiple zoned, option to buy. Write Box T-95, c/o Highland Park News. LAKE BLUFF. Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, completely furnished. Available July 15th for 1 year. $275. CE 4-5249. IN HIGHWOOD lovely 3 bedroom brick. ~ Available June 1st for 8 months. Call ID 2-8077 457 & APARTMENTS WANTED RESPONSIBLE family of 3 desires to lease unfurnished house EAST LAKE BLUFF, bedrooms, 1% baths, den or family room, garage, basement. Immediate occu- 6 Pancy not requi ‘ ester, quired. Box L 70, Lake For Wanted to rent E HOUSE in LAKE FOREST for LARG ‘Jar fly. Oc Sept. Ist, CE 4.0529 , “Ay. Occupancy Wanted—2 BEDROOM furnished for 2 gentlemen near Uptown apartment ighland Park. Call Hans Schulte—433-4226, 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment with garage close to town in Lake Forest, 2 adults. CE 4-0506. ; July Multiple Central Ave., & Call aoe H Rhoda BILLER Service 432-6320 room — private bath. Beautiful view near town and beach — Parking. ID 2-6923 IN private home, convenient to business and transportation, non-smokers preferred. ID 2-1636. NICE. sleeping room for rent; near transportation. Gentleman preferred. 2-2952 LARGE sleeping room close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. pleasant sleeping room, close to LARGE town and trains, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. 432-2711 ATTRACTIVE sleeping room for rent. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-6092 ROOM for rent, close to town. Call ID 25485. An Experienced vancement. Lake and many cosmeticians Company including insurance, purchase 500 high-lighted and by profit sharing KITCHENS Waukegan OF Rd. SARA stock plans. LEE Deerfield cosmeticians start at a min- FULL OR PART POSITIONS—Vari- ous hours — Good salary — Outstanding employee benefits. Apply to J. Hamer, Mer. Z CENTRAL | HIGHLAND shifts PERSONNEL NO 1609 including SERVICE ‘‘L’’) UN MONTGOMERY AT LEWIS other Central, Highland 9-3160 qualified write or Rd. Deerfield Long—945-2000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS week- CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday, 40 hour week — or part Park time week-ends and holidays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Opportunity in our traffic dept. for mature woman. ALL Accounts Payable | $380 Public Relations Steno. Light Shorthand. E $310-$370 Figure clks., type. desirable. time position for experienced to work dept. in our SUBURBAN $400 Executive Sec. Local Church. $350 MD’s Research Assistant. Will Train. Good Typist. $390 North Shore Country Club. Private Secy. Year round position. $475 Burroughs Sensimatic—Accts rec. and payroll. North Shore Country Club. Typist Accounts “NO employee program FEE” 1866 Fitzgerald Employment Highland Park _in- Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461 cluding company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing plans. pension WANTED, energetic college graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, and knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady willing to work has immediate need of 70’s will do our family of ladies TODAY Forest, Miss Winnetka: Mr. discounts. many JOBS, 1517 NURSES OFFICE Opening in for general time. WARD SKOKIE 514 Waukegan Ave. nurses for use of personal car. Nursing Services, Lake partment, Waukegan. 2-3310 B.S. Call County degree are a com- personnel allowance Director Health of De- 244-0550 ARTIST of loop commuting? Tired Ad agency-studio in Northfield needs seasoned pro for creative crisp lay-outs, deSign, finished art and production. (Male or female.) HI 6-7466. CANDY SALESLADY Full time: permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply MILL SALES Experience ID 2-1675. not CANDIES Central TIME DAY SOARES nn ye Se eeeee et Gy Forest Mrs. Fields, STEVENS Highland Park SALESLADY WEEK Thursday, Bey Call Ave. FULL FIVE Lake LADY necessary. EDGAR 492 LAUNDRY ID 6-0164 HEALTH with Or public health experience. We Mundelein Highwood PUBLIC staff 284 E. Deerpath Dry Cleaning office counter work. Full VALLEY DE CHARGES bination agency with attractive policies and salary range. Travel Ages: GIRL Laundry & office and : — for DUTCH 59A in- Box Progressive County Health Department has 18 to the giddy INC. to INC. Washington St. NO FEES OR Openings nicely. Come, join happy, dedicated by calling: Lake Miller, 234-0400. Fain, 446-4800. & week, TEMPORARY WORK Apply in person BALL 45 per of application Park News. STENOS — TYPISTS IBM KEY PUNCH — GENERAL OFFICE — For permanent work, pleasant working conditions. Apply now for immediate position. RTS. hours urdays. Send letter T-75, c/o Highland WOMEN NEEDED Junction during stress periods cluding some evenings 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat- swingin’, clothes - lovin’, and somewhat ‘experienced sales girls in both- its Winnetka and Lake Forest shops. NO NIGHT WORK. . Wonderful pay, plus commissions. Full or part time clothing nerves are essential attributes. Applicant must be NORTHBROOK, ILL. CR 2-1000 WARD’‘S WAUKEGAN 5 CLERK TYPIST will train interview Waukegan Mrs. JEWEL-OSCO 799 BROTHERS, Beautiful New Store needs experienced Fashion Department Salesperson. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE BELVIDERE every positions. Duraclean Int’! 839 Applicants apply Friday April 23, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, April 24, 9-a.m. to 1 p.m. FEE MONTGOMERY Experienced or applicants. For eall: end. PARK PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT (1 block West-of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston and Locations available: Waukegan and Highland Park, 40 hour work week. Must be able to work alternating RECEPTIONISTS EVANS areas office 8 to 4:30. MAIL CLERK Additional benefits include Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance, major medical insurance, profit sharing, etc. hours, 601 permanent day week, commissions. ceive training in all phases of cosmetics. from a mature WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS WALGREEN’S For DETELY5 offers excellent benefits pension, life and medical Employer Office Clerical earn Culligan, Inc. POSITION Rd. imum of $79 a week, plus will re- FILE CLERK CHALLENGING can Inc. Ill. Opportunity Trainee Deerfield employer Opportunity Equal quarterly KLEINSCHMIDT Div. SCM Corp. Cook Rd. An Equal Winnetka to earn Excellent Not just another routine job, but one offering challenge and the opportunity for ad- TAPE, up to $103 per week plus potential woman Payable CLERK CLERK COSMETICIANS COSMETICIAN TRAINEES Full WANTED—FEMALE ROLL Northfield, GARAGE life insurance FEMALE TYPISTS 1700 HOIST and Air Compressor Paid hospitalization, other benefits. WANTED STENOGRAPHER MYSTIK Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ' ID 2-0033 COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 HELP TYPISTS PAY a competent : HELP COMP.-U-TYPER GARAGE FOR RENT 12 CAR FEMALE Promotion and expansion have created several positions. If you would enjoy working in our modern pleasant offices, we invite you to call us about the following openings at Mystik: ROOMS TO RENT PARK — Nice comfortable HIGHLAND WANTED Looking For An Interesting Job? RENTALS Aug. YOUNG couple from the U. of Illinois Veterinary Medical School, working at - Butterworth-Deerfield Animal Hospital in need of small apartment or house to rent during the summer (June 1-Sept. 1.) Contact: Craig Fischer, 701 S, Busey, Urbana, Ill. or phone collect 367-5967. FORMER North Shore resident returning for the summer needs 2 bedroom furnished apartment, in or near Highland Park about May 11 to September 12. Excellent references. Two adults, no pets. Write Box T-50, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE with one high school boy desire to lease with option to buy unfurnished draped and carpeted home in the 40M bracket in Deerfield High area. Maximum rental $300. per month. Occupancy June 15th. Write G. Davenport, 865 Briar Ridge Drive, Waukesha, Wisconsin. LAKE FOREST FIREMAN seeking 3 BEDROOM HOME or APARTMENT. Call CE 4-2296 after 7 p.m. THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and family need house or large apartment to rent; willing to manage property. 433-2063. ATTORNEY seeks 3 bedroom unfurnished house to lease. On or before June ist. PLEASE CALL: 668-6597 DEERFIELD or NORTHBROOK 1 bedroom furnished apartment, for 1 working adult. Reasonable rental. CALL after 4:30 P.M. 724-9269. LIMITED service in exchange for garage apartment or apartment with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. CE 4-2734. TO HOUSES HELP LAKESIDE deluxe— (Furnished) WANTED SUMMER June, BRAESIDE plus maids room. Prestige location. Near schools—trains—lake and expressway. Carpeting and drapes included, 1 year lease or longer—Option to purchase. Rent $500 monthly. OCCUPANCY June Ist. ID 2-5119. DEERFIELD — Deluxe modern 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Paneled rec room. 1 block from pool, schools. Available June 15. $240 per month. Call 945-2453, NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre of land. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room. $235 per month. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. ‘ LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. GLENCOE, available July 1, 3. bedroom home, $300 per month. Call VE 5-2056 after 12 p.m. SIX ROOM RANCH: Living room, dining room. Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedrooms, all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd., Lake Bluff. es HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom small modern ranch home near town; suitable couple only. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. HOUSES ined erlman. 446-8350 PARK APARTMENTS WANTED FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333 HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedrm. stone ranch on lIge. wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/frpl., encl. porch, gar., bus to schools. $175. 717 & SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, deluxe kitchen, living room, dining room, attached garage, air conditioned. Walking distance to schools, shopping and train. $250 monthly. NE 1-1161 6 room apartment and bath, 1 year lease, no pets, couple or adults. May 1, 432-5986 HIGHWOOD, 3 new kitchenette apartments. ' Draperies, stove & refrigerator furnished. Also 2 bedroom apartment, 550 Waukegan _ __Ave. ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. LAKE FOREST: Three rooms, bath & RENT HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms furnished with private bath. All utilities included. Available May 1. CE 4-0407. HIGHWOOD—2 nice large rooms — ist floor. Private bath and entrance. All utilities. $80 monthly. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. HIGHLAND PARK, 344 room apartment, 2nd floor, private entrance, off street parking. Available May 3. Employed person or employed couple. ID 2-7053. 2-7741. DEERFIELD : SUBLET 2nd Floor—5S rooms—in TOWN PARKING—$125 monthly 945-6458. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH -Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 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. HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS all electric 1 bedroom apartment. D 2-3747. LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park eat For additional information call EM 7830. 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. _ $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner ss apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. TO HIGHLAND PARK — Efficiency apartment, suitable for 1 person — private bath and entrance, $85 month. Parking. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 2-1542. HIGHWOOD, 4 Webster Ave., 2 rooms furhished with bath. Call after 4:30. WI 5-3853. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; all utilities paid. Couple only. Private entrance; parking area. ID 2-2840. FURNISHED apartment on 3rd floor of private home in central Highland Park, RENT FREE IN EXCHANGE: for part time yard work, etc. by man, some ironing by wife, ideal for Army or Navy couple with baby. ID 2-6473. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, woman or working couple. Also furniture for sale. ID 2-1159. be HIGHWOOD 3 rooms — 2nd floor, private bath and entrance. All utilities paid. Parking. ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, private bath, entrance; close to transportation. Available immediately. ID 2-0497. HIGHWOOD — 2 room cottage — Immediate occupancy. All utilities included. CE April 42771 22, 1965 �HELP WANTED FEMALE SUMMER — CLERK-TYPIST Northfield : WILL TRAIN good typist for responsible and diversified. clerical position. Modern spacious offices. 5 day week—9 to 5. Good salary and excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Leeper at 446-8360 for appointment at your convenience. SALES Fult time, gift LADY department. Apply manager. CHANDLER’S 645 Central Ave. Highland Park THE LAKE FOREST BOOK STORE offers a part-time job starting in September. Apply now any day between 3 and 5 o’clock. 624 N. Western, Lake Forest. MATURE woman wanted for clerical and counter work. 5 day week. ID 2-4551_ MATURE woman, part time, in coin operated dry cleaning store. WI 5-9798 GENERAL office, some typing, aptitude for figures, costing and billing, Brookshore Co. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. DOCTOR’S assistant, Highland Park pediatrician, permanent, part or full time, experience preferred. 432-5755. EXCELLENT full time sales opportunity with all company benefits. Apply in person, see Mrs. Reid. GARNETT & CO. Market Sq. Lake Forest BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST For Reali Estate and Construction Co. in Highland Park. Call Mr. O’Connor at 4333600 for appointment. DRIVER for small school bus, man or woman, mature person, approximately 7 to 9 and 3 to 5. Call ID 2-7777. NURSE-COMPANION for matronly lady. Prefer permanent residence in your home. CE 4-2105. SEE AD UNDER MALE HELP WANTED -FOR COCKTAIL WAITRESS COMBINATION grill and counter work. male or female, evenings. Gus’ Nook, 3080 Skokie Valley, ID 2-1182. 2 EXPERIENCED hair dressers needed. For — information call 835-3165 or 835- GENERAL ‘fice, land clerical work in Physician’s of- Full or part time. Write: Park News — Box T-85. c/o High- SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST HELP HELP SUMMER WEEK-END GIRL to take care of 2% year old child Friday 6 p.m. thru Sunday evening. Occasional Saturday evenings off. Start anytime. Phone ID 3-3244. WANTED Mother’s helper, 16 or over, summer live-in, own. room and_ bath; child care, and household chores. 432-1523. COLLEGE girl wanted for summer, light housework, child care. Write Mrs. Rosenblum, 2401 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, Mother’s helper, 16 or older, summer live-in, own room. Light housework and child care. Call regarding interview. 945-4256. TWO—experienced 17 year old girls would like to be Mothers’ Helpers for the summer. Contact M. Hollman R.R. 2 Colby, Wisc. Phone 223-3138. WANTED — SUMMER JOB — Mother’s helper. (17 years old). References. PLEASE WRITE: Karen Arch, Greenwood, Wisc. WANTED: Job as mother’s helper. Experienced (17 years old) Brenda Brown, Greenwood, Wisc. Colony 6319. WANTED Mother’s helper 16 through 18, live-in for summer. 432-6798. HELP WANTED MALE BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MEN GOODYEAR SERVICE has interviews will be ar- ranged nights, Saturdays or Sundays, if necessary. Call G. E. Nerheim, Store Manager. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Shore Group EXCEPTIONAL 9 A.M. with All applications Box U-10 Highland Park c/o Thursday, April 22, 1965 e We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. NOW Chez News Concessions PHARMACISTS Top area For salary and benefits. North Suburban including Waukegan and Highland Pk. apply Friday, and Saturday, JEWEL-OSCO 799 Central, Highland Park If unable to apply call 562-1018. SALESMAN 82-YEAR old firm, Osborne-KemperThomas, Inc., of Cincinnati, affiliated with Hallmark Cards. We Create advertising, promotion, and public relations ideas sold to business executives. Require another ambitious proven direct salesman for Chicago area. This is an unusual opportunity for man who enjoys making money in addition to finest benefits in our industry. HONE — Dick Grossman District Sales Manager ID 3-1047 after 8 P.M. AUSTIN Skokie may not LIQUORS Hwy. Northbrook 835-4400 Starting salary $475 per month plus fringe benefits must be filed by Club REGISTERED For additional information April 23, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., | April 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 155 of Patrolman 22nd, 1965 Available Experience preferred, but be necessary if qualified. of the VILLAGE OF WILMETTE MAY NEW Our continued expansion creates additional openings for the man interested in advancement. ge ACCEPTED y the Fire and Police Commission Applications THE LADIES’ AND MEN’S WASH ROOMS CHECK ROOM PARKING LOT Applicants should please call in person between 3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at THE “CHEZ”, located on Old Skokie Road 4 mile North of Route 120 in Park City, Ill., just West of Waukegan. NOW between the ages of 22 and obtain application blanks Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AT & Supper LIQUOR CLERK APPLICATIONS Men may HIRING Lounge Formerly Known as the Key, the ““CHEZ”’ is the North Shore’s Newest and most luxurious night club, featuring leading entertainment 6 nights a week. We have openings for: BARTENDERS ¢ e FOOD & COCKTAIL WAITRESSES e e CASHIERS PORTERS e e BUS BOYS DISHWASHERS e * POT WASHERS Above-average earnings await our beautifully costumed cocktail waitresses (Kittens). Must be young, attractive and experienced for night club serving. POLICEMEN for the position HELP confidential of written, physical fitand medical tests; and : e One officer will be hired by June 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as yacane ss occur. Deadline for applying is ay 3. CAREER experience Now — share in the further growth of a rapidly expanding real estate firm. to 5 PM. Experienced. Call WI 5-6630. SUMMER _ e Exam will consist ness, lie detector, _ oral interviews. demonstrated supervisory office work. WANT high school graduate or college girl for summer, Light housework and care of 1 child. Write Mrs. Breyer, 3323 Dato, Highland Park. WANTED Mother’s helper, 16 or over, summer live-in. Child care and household chores. Write Mrs. Bernard Schubert, 372 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. - FIRE OFFICER e Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. OPPORTUNITY FOR OFFICE MANAGER ARE and general For e Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8’’, 140 Ibs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. Permanent osition. Excellent benefits. Must type. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. DOCTOR’S receptionist for Northbrook Practice, handle telephone, light typing. medical records, etc. 4 full days and 2 half days. Telephone AL 6-1594. TYPING Exam Convenient SALES WOMAN College. of Glencoe e Retirement at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. WANTED: Day shift. Must Forest Lake Bluff, Ill. POLICE 432-4500 Lake The Hy-Dynamic Co. Company benefits include life and hospitalization insurance, a retirement program and paid vacation... all free of cost to employee. North CLERK: and experi- desir- have the experience and capability to assume the responsibil- RECORDS CADDIE MASTER & CART SUPERVISOR ence. Announces POTENTIAL EDITOR wear. National Tea Co. Deerfield area country club wants caddie master with some mechanical aptitude. He will be in charge of caddies and electric carts. Good salary, meals, 6 day week. Contact Manager, Mr. Sengbusch. WI 5“1105. 600 Sanders Rd., Riverwoods. FINANCE -GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s layout and processing to assist management of young, fast growing Construction Machinery Manufacturer. Salary open. Write in confidence with details of 33 at HIGH SCHOOL GRADS — Over 17% years of age. U.S. Citizens —- no experience required. Opportunities for CAREER as installers of telephone equipment. On the job training. For personal interview— CALL: Mr. Duncan — 945-2230. Chicago Area Installation Western Electric Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SALES with large financial institution. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. If you have the desire and drive for rapid advancement we can start you on a monthly salary of $650. many fringe Excellent training program, benefits. Call Mr. Gliemi at DA 8-8500° CUSTODIAN Need experienced man, full time for large building. Call 433-3556. Week days between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. SALES SERVICE Expanding department of large National Printing Company requires young man for Customer Service section. Must have completed Military training or Draft exempt. Excellent opportunity for future advancement. Give resume. Box L 75, Lake Forester. MAN FOR YARD WORK Full or part time. CE 4-4055 FAMILY RECORD PLAN Desires successful direct salesmen to follow up company furnished leads. Ages 21-30. Should average $150 to $200 per week. Call Dave Engel, 623-2593. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest, Deerfield or Highland Park resident and experience preferred, excellent conditions and opportunity to serve with a name to be proud of. Call Mr. Watson. BAIRD & WARNER, INC., CE 4-1855 TAKING applications for gas station attendants. Personable energetic individuals over oe new Sinclair Service. Inquire ID DRIVER for small school bus, man or woman, mature person, approximately 7 to 9 and 3 to 5. Call ID 2-7777. PART TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—Experienced. Call 432-0960. HELPER PERMANENT Rug cleaning service, no experience needed. good opportunity for dependable man, 5 day week. Phone VE 5-2498. WANTED, good bass player for active Combo. Must be out of High School. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6648. EXPERIENCED MAN For all around Service Station work. OVER 21 — Apply in Person. Lake Cook Shell — 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SALESMAN: Royal Typewriter Company has sales position available in Chicago area. Salary during training — then salary plus commission. Call Miss Ann Buvala. SU_ 7-2020. BOYS or Girls who want to make money selling tickets for Wheeling Rotary sponsored Circus — Coming June 7th. Phone W. E. Simpson, Mykroy Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, Ill. 537-0280. WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR, OWN? District available in your neighborhood to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept., IL D 61 116 Freeport, Ili. STOCK MAN. Food store experience nécessary. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. YOUNG man, graduate accountant with cost accounting background for small public accounting firm, Chicago and North suburban offices. When applying state qualifications and salary requirements. Write Box U-5, c/o Highland Park News. DRIVER—Salesman for food packaging company. Good opportunity to become partner. No experience necessary. Chicago Packing Co., 618 West Lake, Chicago. PART TIME STOCK MAN ABOUT 20 HOURS. PER WEEK CALL 433-3733 EXPERIENCED GARDENER to work on private estate. EM 2-2025 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 morning weekend work. Sac: Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook CR 2-1480 EXPERIENCED GARDENER to work 1 day a week in vegetable and flower gardens. No heavy work necessary. Telephone ‘“‘collect’? CE 4-5838. ORGANIZATIONS or Clubs who would like to make money — selling tickets for Wheeling Rotary Sponsored Circus Coming June 7th — Phone W. E. Simpson, Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheel- ing, Ill. 537-0280. HELP WANTED MALE MALE Now accepting applications from young men 18 to 23 who are interested in learning the meat business. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 1108 Central, Wilmette. perienced in procedures, background WANTED MEAT CUTTERS APPRENTICES Challenging position for industrial Engineer ex- Village able openings for experienced brake and alignment men, both full and part time. < Open a Se he novly a peng The pice Box, . Deerpath, ke F ? CE 4-2212. . caeaaaiie WOMAN with Sales experience for branch Store in Ravinia. Salary and commission. WAYNE CLEANERS. 3-0460 ACCOUNTING CLERK To handle accounts payable, payroll and some factory costs. Basic Accounting education or experience required. Steady work — BENEFITS. American Evatype Corp., 750 Central Ave., Deerfield — 945-5600. FULL or PART TIME Experienced WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. SECRETARY: Lake Forest College. Interesting, permanent position. Must take shorthand. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. HELP MALE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Box 215 Saturday ’til 5 AGGRESSIVE LAKE FOREST real estate office. Call Mrs. Kimball, HI 6-8370. Evenings — HI 6-5564. TELEPHONE CONTACT 1520 N. Lewis Ave., Waukegan, Il. FROM. your home — Make appointments MA 3-2090 for Local Business Man. Call ID 2-7383. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESLADY WANTED full time KRUSE’S BAKERY, 720 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, CE 4-0023. PHYSICIAN-WRITER has opening for per- | sonal secretary. Knowledge medical terms, dictaphone and business office routine required. Telephone CE 4-3570, 9 to 5 weekdays. ambitious man who enRECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY. Must be of Young pleasing appearance and able to meet peojoys hard work, has sound backple. Wednesdays and Sundays are free. otherwise hours are nine to five daily. ground in reporting and underPlease call Mr. ReQua stands editorial make-up. If you HART, SHAW &-CO._ CE 4-1000 - ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS PART TIME job — Full time pay. Work 12 hours, earn a guarantee $48.50. : Call 537-1167 ities of being an editor soon, ENTERPRISING woman who enjoys meet. and are interested in a permaing people. No door-to-door canvassing. Experience in club, church or small businent association in a_ rapidly ness helpful but not necessary. Full train. growing suburban newspaper ing provided. Full or part-time. Call PArk 9-1566 after 4. organization with plenty of opNURSERY School Director for Jewish oriportunity for advancement .. . ented North Shore Nursery School. A.M. classes only. B.S. degree, nursery and/or contact: Primary teaching experience. Start September 1965. Send detailed resume to Box TMr. Anderson 80, c/o Highland Park News. : PART TIME SECRETARY Typing to be done in your home, Some Newspapers shorthand. Knowledge of advertising helvful. Lake Forest area. Write Box L65, Lake Forester. WAITRESSES WANTED SALES z e If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. — Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Management potential, High School education. Ted Vella, 433-2100. 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, ambitious young man, age 25 to 45 who wants to make route selling..a career. Salary and commission, plus many extra benefits. Apply in person. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. men EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY | for in DEER-. seeking steady employment FIELD. We need 3 full time men to op- erate automatic production equipment on day or nite shifts. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP., 750 Central Av., Deerfield — 945-5600. FULL time tendant experienced wanted. ‘960 Green service Gino’s station at- Standard Station, Bay Rd., Glencoe. <i FULL OR PART TIME . MOVERS — Experienced 945-0020. eg Wie Aree ae PHARMACIST temporary, full time, April 15th thru June 15th. Write Box L50, Lake Forester : EXPERIENCED GARDENER YEAR AROUND Call CE 4-0036, after 6 P.M. Me MAN with GARDENING EXPERIENCE ~ to work 3 days a week, Please call Mrs. Bowers, CE 4-3057. BASE GUITAR PLAYER WANTED: Must have equipment and _ preferably able to sing. CE 4-2565. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new — plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. NEED 5 MEN to distribute CUTCO. Eve- — nings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid daily. CAR—PHONE and High School education necessary. No Canvassing. For interview Call 566-8124—5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. FULL TIME Laboratory Technician for de- — tailed hand production, experience or in— terest in Science desirable, 433-2110. FULL TIME Park District employment. Park maintenance man Vacations, Holidays, For interview YOUNG man for or tree trimmer. sick time and etc. Call ID 2-2763. outside work with ; ; local engineering firm, full time, $300 per — month. WI 5-2292. ah YOUNG MAN for food store work and de- — livery. Experienced. JANOWITZ FOODS, — 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. a GARDENER with pruning and planting ex- — perience wanted 1 day a week. Lake Forest references necessary. CE 4-4262. GAS STATION attendant. Full and part time. Apply Bill’s Standard Service StaA Rts. 22 and Milwaukee, Half Day, DO YARD WORK in exchange for Guitar or Banjo lessons. Call WI 5-5321 after April 18th. GARDENER Full Time. Experienced. References. CE 44617 PRESSMAN EXPERIENCED Full Time. HELP on Heidelberg machines. ID 2-0558. 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 pleas- ant 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 quar- — | ters, Highland Park, 432-2097. 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. PART Time doing light housework in happy home; any 3 days, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Week-ends preferred or stay week-ends. Own room and TV. 945-3433 or 945-6333. oe 2 ADULTS : WANT pleasant housework — ranch, Recent woman ; S. to live-in. General — plain cooking. New 6 room references required. ee ID 2-3454. WORKING MOTHER of 2 school age — girls desires help of mature, responsible woman who will live-in. Simple cooking, light housework, lovely Riverwoods home. Call 945-1970; if no answer 945-4079. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Stay. Own room, bath, TV; — housekeep- | ing; simple cooking; 3 school age children. Other help. Recent references. a ID 3-0533. Top salary. RELIABLE OCCASIONAL PERSON Thursdays : and Sundays — Good pay—Morning thru dinner—3 in family—2 adults who go to business and 1 teen ager. Mind house and fix dinner. Prefer someone who drives. Local references necessary. ae Call Mondays AN 3-4538 COLLECT. RELIABLE Live Phone NURSE in. Good for wages. young Recent children. references. after 6. CE 4-4798. EXPERIENCED weekly. on cleaning woman ag ee — 3 days required. DEPENDABLE fady to do general cleaning Thursdays or Fridays, own transportation. WI 5-6174. SECOND. MAID; Experienced. White preferred. 2 adults. Permanent position, or if you prefer, 3 to 8 five nights a week. References required. Phone CE 4-0453 after 5. — EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Thurs- | days only. References required. Call, ; ID 2-8239. DEPENDABLE experienced lady for gen eral house cleaning, prepare simple din-— ner, 11:30 to 7:30, Monday and Friday. Near train. ID 2-8089. s $65 WEEK, Cook-general housework. Ex- | perienced, for 2 adults. Best of references, — own bedroom suite, air-conditioned, TV. — Permanent position. ID 2-8201. ie HOUSEKEEPER es LIVE-IN modern ranch home. Own room; — bath, TV. Good with children. Ages 1 and | 3. References. 432-8114. Page 65 » i e | �y HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC. LIVE-IN Housekeeper — child-care, light _ cooking — cleaning — laundry. Recent references. ID 2-1777. ‘ COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS Recent references required. Call Mrs. John Adams, CE 4-2972 ~ quired. ‘ transportation re- ID 3-1718 - EXPERIENCED girl for child care and general housework. Own room and bath. Top salary. Recent references. ID 2- SITUATION WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HAVE LAWNMOWER WILL TRAVEL!! CLEAN-UP (rake) your LAWN now. WILL SERVICE AREA OF Cedar and Forest, no further than Linden. (Highland Park) I do Jawn mowing and fertilizing with prices to suit you. OTHER light jobs. Call — Scott Dann — age 13. D 2-3475 or ID 2-1063 EXPERIENCED PRODUCTIVE S ALESMAN To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! .Honest, dépendable, enthusiastic. Phone 356-3731, mornings. : DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. Thurs., Fri., April 22 & 23—10 to 5 Sat. April 24—10 to 2 1171 LINDEN AVENUE, Highland Park (Sheridan Rd. south on Linden to 1171) Everything must go. This entire 8 room house done by Colby’s Studio. Fine English antique marble tables, brass rail; antique piecrust Ladies’ table; French antique inlaid table; pr. English Butler’s tables; Eng- lish Butler’s chest with host and hostess chairs; magnificent English wing chair with down ottoman; quilted 91’ custom couch; Baker dining room set, Italian marble top, with leaves, server with copper tops, 4 caned chairs with white leather cushions, all wormy chestnut and walnut; Baker wormy chestnut coffee table, copper top; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING to city, must sell household effects; man’s dream desk, modern gray Formica top, 70” long, base consists of 2 drawer steel filing cabinet and 4 drawer chest, $75; high style dressing table, Formica top, 3 drawers, Kidney shaped, $40; twin beds, inner spring mattresses and box springs, upholstered bookcase headboard, 78’ wide lamps attached, $125 complete. 4 bedroom throw rugs, decorator colors, $25; modern oblong cocktail table, $20; blond 4 drawer chest, $25; deluxe double goose neck wall lamp, also single goose neck. 12 cu. ft. Philco chest freezer, $99.50. Bedside tables; metal serving carts; wide variety useful articles, glassware, hurricane lamps, luggage, bridge lamps, cedar chest. VE 5-4010. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MUSEUM COLLECTION Polk’s White House china in old Paris white with gold design plates with U.S. crest. Tall blown airwick stem toasting glasses. Unusual engraved decanter in Dutch design. Rare blown engraved Ruby decanter and Vase. Small French table, date 1750. French chair and small settee. Antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak, % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. nes TABLES AND CHEST: Alonzi 27 inch Drum, leather top, $20; two 18’’x26’’ step end tables, leather top, $20 each; 18” 0434. round, $10; Duncan Phyfe 2 tier, $15; Limed Oak, $15; Limed Oak bed table, COOK—experienced, 2 adults, top wages, $12. 34’ 5 drawer Limed Oak chest, glass local reference required. Other help kept. top, $30. All perfect condition. WI 5ID 2-3920. Ef 4 caned chatter chairs; mahogany teacart; 1179 or WI 5-0622. : crystal & sterling collector’s set: candleGOOD HOME for employed woman. Own sticks, compotes, flower arranger, 2 sterling MOVING TO Smaller quarters. Terrific room—bath laundry and kitchen _priviBLACK modern couch, $35, HI-FI-Am/Fm silver coffee services; and loads of wonderbargains, carpeting, drapes. Dining table, leges in return for limited light houseradio phono combination, $60, doll buggy ful old sterling pieces; set of Swedish cryschairs, buffet and breakfront. Boy’s maple work. References required. ID 2-7409. $5, small bicycle (girl’s) $3, Kroll crib, "SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC tal; collector’s French barometer; French bedroom furniture, kitchen set, leather $20, Guitar case, $4, fencing foil and COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK. hand carved bread carrier; complete set of topped cocktail table with matching end mask, white kitchen cabinet, $7.50, MarOwn room, bath, TV. Other help emSuperior earthenware by Hfath; complete den furnitable. ID 2-8049. lin rifle with scope, 2 tile tables, lamps, ployed for heavy work. 4 in family. Refture; 2 portable TV’s Zenith & Magnavox; pictures. FINE CLOTHING, women’s DAY WORKERS MOVING MUST SELL, almost new KenShe required. Mrs. Chandler, CE 4white Italian Provincial bedroom ‘set; velsizes 10 to 18 Children’s 3 to 10. Also £: more electric dryer; round redwood patio with vet cornflower blue chair & ottoman; Enghand knits and cashmeres. Many toys and table and 4 chairs; BBQ with electric convenient bus transportation and EXPERIENCED MAID. General houselish table lamps, mahogany; Whitticomb rummage. 1436 Deerfield Rd. — Deerrotisserie; Mahogany drum table; black excellent North Shore references work and serve. Other help. Small famtwin bedroom set; pr. purple occasional field. 945-0276. pole lamp. Call after 3 p.m. 945-2927. are now available for immediate ily. TOP SALARY. Live-in. Recent exchairs; lady’s French pedestal table; brass placement. EXCELLENT STARTER SET. Gorham cellent references required. CE 4-0455, LAMPS: 1 pair black Onyx base, 23’ high, student lamp; brass desk lamp; pine chestBlithe Spirit. Four 4 piece place settings. 1 single 24”, $10 each; 2 floor lamps, on-chest, matching pine desk; pr. leather EXPERIENCED cleaning woman (Locally Sacrifice, $60. CE 4-5496. $20 each. All beautiful silk shades. Three chairs; pr. French lamps; Zenith preferred), 2 or 3 days weekly. Own transclock12”’x15”x16” silk shades, $5 each. Harradio; service for 12: LEARN TO SEW;; afternoons or evenings. English Wedgwood, _ portation preferred. ID 2-6216. vard bed frame, $6. Double twin upholRoyal Dolton, Teens or Adults. 4 per class, $15 for 5 Rosenthal; service for 4, GENERAL HOUSEWORK—some cooking. stered headboard, $8. All in perfect conLennox china; lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by Royal Dolton figures; anNorth Suburban Transit Live-in. Other help—Own room—TV. Refdition. WI 5-1179 or WI 5-0622. fall be making winter woolens. Experitique pharmaceutical scale; excellent clotherences required. ID 3-0070. Service, Inc. enced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi ing, sizes 10, 12, 14, 16; original $1200 EDISON cylinder phonograph, 2 deacon MAID—General, some cooking, light houseFrench Adult education and Singer Sewing Mapainting by Mayros; 8 rooms of benches, antique doll, 6 kitchen chairs, eeping—other help. Good home, own room, chine’Co, Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. fawn carpeting; ping pong table; work oak bunk beds, 2 leather lamps, girl’s TV. References required. bench; washer, dryer, mangle; all drapes. 26” bike. 8mm. Electric eye Movie camExperienced Domestics : Miss Clare — 292-2505. Many items too numerous to mention. Sale era & projector, 40x40 screen & many - HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, own room, bath, conducted by Lillian Francis. WITH ROTISSERIE, $35. other accessories. Rare Savage automatic LIVE IN GIRLS friendly family. References. of THE COTTAGE gun. CE 4-3370. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. WI 5-0320 ID 2-7088 evenings SINGER SEWING MACHINE, runs good, _.WOMAN for cleaning, some ironing, experi$20. Blonde WIG, AMPAX STEREO HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis SPRING CLEARANCE SALE UNiversity 9-1467 — enced, recent references, Own transportatape recorder, both reasonable. VACof THE TTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 COOPER EMPLOYMENT tion. ID 3-0323. or ID 2-5439. UUM CLEANER, good condition, $20. PORTABLE TV SETS CE 4-1428. SERVICE ’ Emerson, with listening ear piece - PERMANENT position, experienced local ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreand wall bracket, assorted colsentative in your locality! woman, part time housekeeping duties, DOUBLE. ANTIQUE Sleigh bed, mattress Bob LeClair, .---b 99.95 light laundry, cleaning and cooking. Must telephone 432-6367. ; and springs. Reasonable. Can be seen at 118.88 drive. Salary to suit hours. Call ID 3-0151 673 Green Bay Rd. after 6 p.m. PORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARMotorola around dinner time. 5112.88 ANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing MaEASY chair with ottoman, persimmon, $50; Emerson, black only 112.88 _ GENERAL MAID, experienced. References. chine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park barrel chair, black & white tweed, $25. Emerson, assorted colors _ Other help, 2 adults, own room, bath. All excellent condition. ID 3-3397. ID 2-5200 with trade $129.95 Housekeepers, child care, cooks, 5-0704 ? ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, POST Moving Sale: Washer, Dryer, Freezer, ” Curtis Mathes, 3-stage IF wit h LOCAL woman for thorough cleaning on etc. No fee to Employer. Refer(light green), Like New. desks, chests, draperies, dressing table, power transformer $129.95 Fridays. Must be dependable. BEST OFFER OVER $100 toy chests, Fireplace screen, large mirror, > Motorola with trade $144.00 945-6035 ences thoroughly checked. ee ID 3-0065 © dishes; women’s clothing, size 7, 9, 14, 10 CUBIC foot Coldspot chest type freezer, Persian coat; brand new gift items and TABLE & CONSOLE Tv’s __ GENERAL housework and family cooking. Excellent condition, $150. Craftsman lingerie. Saturday and Sunday, 421 LakeHighland Park Domestic Motorola with matching base ..$179.95 _ STAY—or—GO after dinner. Own transporrider mower 26” with snowplow attachside Pl., Highland Park. ID 3-4077. Console model, swivel base with _ tation desirable. 2 to 5 days weekly. Must ment, Excellent condition, $150. 945ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 cabinet _ be experienced. HI 6-6071 6035. : CLARK DRAPERIES Console model 20% DISCOUNT on CUSTOM MADE DUMONT CONSOLE combination TV and Maple cabinet DRAPERIES. 945-5744. FM radio — $100; portable bar $15; HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY RE-CONDITIONED WASHERS picnic ice chest; $5; 2 Thermos Sandwich IRONING DONE IN MY HOME COLOR TV SETS GUAR ANTEED fois Picnic set $5 — A-1 condition. 433KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & RAVINIA AREA $1.25 hour Curtis Mathes, RCA h 4, Secretarial Service. 273 he Market Square, | FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES ID 2-3096 wood cabinet, Walnut, 1 only 21°" 803 Deerfield Rd., Dfid. WI 5-1800 _ Lake Forest. CE 4-1148, REDECORATING — NEWLY recovered EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS with local Motorola Console wood cabinet HOTPOINT electric stove — Oak buffet, naugahyde daybed, 2 stereo record players, references, would like work to do at home. $ ya Pa Walnut davenport table, child’s bookMagic Chef gas stove, Portable wash CE 4-2699 Curtis Mathes color combinaOFFICE SERVICES case. ID 2-5523: tubs, PRICED TO SELL — 433-2657. tion stereo phono, AM-FM $570.00 EXPERIENCED, ironing done in my home. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model BREAKFAST set; automatic washer; dryer; 433-2257 DEERFIELD All TV sets receive UHF VHF stations. homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 45317 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer; electric EXPERIENCED _WOMAN WILL DO Tables available for mostand portable, $4.95 range; 6 dining chairs and dresser 9457118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. SECRETARIAL SERVICE IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & with set. 6008. : AMERICAN Oriental rug, 8 x 10, deep red DELIVER. ID 2-1022. and blue pattern, including pad, $35. EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL OLD DISHES — glassware — old tinware, Also good’’buys on radios, phonos and tape EXPERIENCED LADY wants one day bottles, Punch bowl and cups, Maple tea recorders. cleaning on Saturday. Own transportation. ID 3-0342 : _ DICTATION NORELCO DICT. EQUIP. cart — bar cart. 945-6453 References. Will do ironing in my home. 9 PIECE dining room set, mahogany bed TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) Pick up & deliver. Prefer Lake Forest or and dresser. LIKE NEW Kenmore washer, | |6 PIECE BEDROOM set — $50 — Couch, MAIL SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV $45, Leather top desk, double pedestal, Ft. Sheridan area. ON 2-4162. ANTIQUE desk, odd chairs, fireplace set. 1866 First St., Highland Park ID 2-8120 $35, Early American kitchen set with 4 After 6 P.M. and Week-ends—338-4399. DAYWORK 809 Waukegan Rd. At Deerfield Rd. Captains chairs, $35. ID 2-6477. Experienced. References. Deerfield MODERN bedroom furniture 945-5422 REUPHOLSTERY SALE HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE | Call Mr. Baker: RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. ON 2-7991 Well cared for, perfect running gaps _ JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. 1,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS EXPERT IRONING and IN MY HOME. NO Secretarial—Automatic Typing—Mimeo week-end s. SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASONWILLOW RD. at Edens DUNCAN PHYFE inlaid bordered table 446-6452. REFRIGERATOR, double beds, kitchen plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus ABLE. 945-6832. set, with 4 leaves, $150; 6 chairs, $20 & $25 etc. fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric WI 5-5859 WOULD like to have day work Monday, each; 4 pool side brown Jordan chairs SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — 24 INCH Briggs & Stratton Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. ride-around $80. CE 4-0600. $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. lawn mower, 414 hp., used 2-4797 1 season. ‘VACATION bound parents, do you need Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. Reasonable. WI 5-3056. 21” ADMIRAL TV __& capable proxy mother to care for your YOUNG LADY desires daywork, Tuesday, CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS SECTIONAL Wednesday, porch furniture, end tables, : dren while you are away? Good driv Friday. GOOD CONDITION CE 4-1260 Good div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. references. lamps. Console Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 Phonograph, drapes. AsOwn transportation. 662-8116. Call 677-6350 BIRCH youth bed with matching chifferobe, sorted small items, all reasonably priced. or 432-7597, EXPERIENCED MAID would like 5 days. $30. Call ID 3-1761 Sale Saturday and Sunday—11 References. Call after 5 P.m., 244-1383. a.m. to of 12 years retail exRTISTIC Women 2 MATCHING _ Barcalounger reclining 4 p.m. 670 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka, Il. desires Shore North the erience on YOUNG lady, 33, will do general housechairs. Dark red Naugaheide lounge chair Visit us for the unusual in Early American garden equipment; sweeper; 34” LAWN: ermanent position in gifts, decorator or‘ work, Mon., Tues., Thurs, Experienced. and ottoman, 314 hp. outboard motor with and Spanish wall accessory decor, shop. accessories, furnikitchen metal base cabinets and sink; bar Write Box T-90, c/o References. TR 2-3076. cart. 18 inch Weber kettle charcoal cooker. ture and lamps. Deacon’s bench, $40 value, bells, pole vault—gym equipment; silver Highland Park News. Hour-glass shaped outside planter. 945 YOUNG lady desires six days general house $30—Duxbury or Windsor chairs, $21 value, plate coffee pot, etc.; rugs, dining set; Holmes, Deerfield. WI 5-5078. cleaning. Experienced & own transporta$16, your choice of 4 colors. Harvest table, bird cages—much drill press; Sunbeam _ tion. 244-2364. $70 value, $50, and many others. KITCHEN set, in good condition, table miscellany. ID 2-6306. 6452 and 4 recently covered chairs. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants 3 or 5 OLDE CURIOSITY SHOPPE exhaust fan, dining 12”, CENTRIFUGAL YOUNG MOTHER must find work she can days, child care, general housework, iron945-4659 1410 Waukegan Ave., Glenview room set, washer and dryer. Entire condo in her home, Baby sitting, ironing, Just north of Lake Ave., Daily, 10 a.m. ing. Own car, can stay at night. Good TERRIFIC BARGAINS — MOVING and garden Also sold. being home of tents _ addressing, typing, etc. Very reasonable to 5:30. Sunday, 1 to 5:30. references. Kenosha 654-5579. Wonderful Bendix combination washer/drygarage tools. Reasonable prices. 1663 Gar432-5978. LADY er, like new; Crosley 7.2 chest freezer; blue and Dr., Deerfield. Thursday thru Saturwants DAYWORK in Lake Forest COMPLETE Edison maple fruitwood finish __ COLLEGE SOPHOMORE desires work lacquer chest, 12 drawers, brass Pulls, 54 w area. References. Experienced. Own transday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. bedroom set — 8 drawer double dresser, x during summer months as Switchboard 15 d x 32 h; Liteolier tray lamp; miscelportation. Call 336-1332. 3 piece Rose Beige SECTIONAL SOFA headboard, nite table, coat rack, $120 Ser hie receptionist or Art assistant. laneous items. Also misses and ladies clothLADY wants IRONING Good Condition in Lake Forest set. Like new, 21”? Emerson TV — working of all Kinds, sizes 7 to 10. 1934 Linden, area, References. Experienced. Own transing, $75. Oak newel post, ballustrade, banCall CE 41638 Apt. D, Highland Park, ID 2-3912. NURSE practical — Experienced. Private portation. ON 2-2511. 3 PIECE nister; 2 brass light fixtures, Black Angus bedroom set including 2 night _ duty—stay. 12 hours $26 or $2.20 per MOVING Sale; 3 piece Reed set, gas stove, broiler, $10, Antique wrought iron head Stands. Good condition. & IRONING. HOUSEWORK GENERAL 432-4882. 6 year crib, chairs, lamps, rugs, antiques, and foot board, fleur de lis design, $12 — A-1 references. Own transportation. MonLOUNGE bed, twin size with inner spring contemporary wrought iron bed spreads, drapes, curtains, liquor cabibutterfly headday, Tuesday, Friday, every other Wedmattress and headboard . Excellent condinet, ping pong table, dishes, Yard furniboard, $20, baby carriage — pad — and 4-1033. nesday. CH tion, $25. "SITUATION WANTED — MALE WI 5-1122 ture and tools, miscellaneous. After 6:30 blanket, $12. 534 Braeside, Highland Park. new Carriage, Coach MAGNIFICENT (REAR) all day Friday and Sunday, 860 Old p.m., 'Y size electrical or carpentry job, no ob$125, highest Trail, Highland Park. bid; BABY SITTING pair Ceramic table ligation, low rates. If no answer call after : lamps, glass shower doors. Best offer. Clothing, infant equi SALE: GARAGE fe p.m, ID 2-8388. ORT VALUE CENTER 433-0822. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitment, toaster, Thursday 9 to 5 — 1063 1960 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK NIOR high school boy would like outting days or evenings. By the hour or by WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat, heavy duty COFFREE Ave., Deerfield, pero ide work after school, weekends. Own the week.E 4-2376 washer, $50; Easy washer-dryer combinaPORCELAIN sink with dishwasher, $25; Car. Summer, permanent. DE 6-1083. 2 refrigerators, 2 gas stoves—6 burner and tion, gas, $75; bunk beds, complete, PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By $25; MAHOGANY dining room set, $75; fire4 burner pas with griddle; bike, $24”, $8. Call after 33. tD3~ brass fire screen, ; ‘CAPABLE 17 year old LFHS students the week or Week End. Evenings in Place screen, $10; baby buggy, like new would like summer yard work. Call CE round formica table, $10.; 2 couches, cockvour home, Call ID 2-1749, ; $20; 9 x 12 gray wool rug, $50. ID 2-2611. tail tables, 4-1593 or CE 4-1767 after 6 p.m. curved table. 8 drawer chest, 2 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator—11 EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to cu. ft. ADMIRAL Stereophonic hi-fidelity portable youth beds. Y WELL Excellent condition, $40, EXPERIENCED GARDENbaby sit in her own home by the week. record player and speakers, super 20 R_ with years of experience would like Wi 5-3376 after 4 p.m. SPRING CLOTHING $20 to $25, per week. Call CE 4-1070. model, 4 speed, all size changer, real buy, i ig gardener. Preferably steady. REASONABLE, traditional style break. $85. Blond Mahogany dining room table; a front: Dunbar style coffee table/bench; pink plastic tufted headboards, $5 pair. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS Plastic covered bench. ID 2-8154. well experienced; yard Call WI 5-3716. OTK: iy mop and wax BEIGE WOOL CARPETING and padding, THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE MOVING OUT OF TOWN— Must Sell > we i amin. ON 2-597}, Kitchen set, 9x12 rugs, Living room set, 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 60 sq. yds., good condition, $150. I CED man wants wall CE 4-4696 WI 5-0154 ing, 668 Western Lake Forest (Maple), tables, lamps. Miscellaneous. . Swe ie can washing, tin Rarer OPEN Call VE 5-0564. FOOD FREEZER Daily 10-4 3 ft. x 5 ft. Reasohable. WROUGHT iron sofa, love seat, green _ HIGH school senior would like summer job BLACK “Alligator” top coat, 44 Naugahyde cushions, long, square table, end $10; ID 2-4100 'ge_ MacGregor jacket, 44, _ in local business establishment. Call ID table, 5 benches, PACKAGE DEAL; ma$5; Man’s ray Herringbone suit, 42 HI-BOY dresser, 6 drawer dresser with top Eas FS 31. long, $5; black poeeey end table, antique lamp. ID 2ersian Lamb bookcase, in beige tones with black base, 42 EXPERIENCED GARDENER for part : Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model black coat with Fox’ colli glass tops included. Reasonably priced. _ time work. Fertilizing by contract. John WORLD homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA: 1959 ID 3-1282. ___W. Ward, PA 4-9769, or MA 3-4469. available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. edition like new. Cost $185 asking $80. 8 FT. SOFA, brown and gold floral print, 300. : HANDY man wants day work, inside or . rae bought Britannica. Evenings CE 4excellent condition, $100. By appointment. out. Call NO 7-2813. Joe Louis. Ask for MAGNIFICENT WEDDING DRES ID 2-8745. Mrs. Louis between 9 and 5. FINE ANTIQUE LOVESEAT, Recent wedding—cream, lace bodice S early Vic, pearl SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the torian, newly covered. GH SCHOOL SENIOR boy wants full trim, peau d’ soie skirt and Excellent condiWRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric tion. $235. White _ time summer work in retail store, restau- jeweled pill box and veil. Costtrain,$$00,sizebest7 cotton Cabincraft rug, 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. t, club or factory. Reliable & good 6x9, $14. Call CE 4-4522. offer. Also misses and ladies reg of all BUILT-IN double sink and cupboard ey Call evenings or weekends. kinds, sizes 7 to 10. 1934 Linden, DINING ROOM. suite—mahogany—Queen Highland DINING table with 6 chairs, 3 leaves and - Like New, $100 ID 2-3912. Park. Anne—buffet and 7 chairs, $130. pads—Rotisserie ae CE 4-5 ID 3-0666. Best offer. ID 3-0343. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 DAY “Live-In” WORKERS Service To You GRAND OPENING SALE “hour, 848-5182. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAIS ENCORE MODEL THE HOMES SOLD. RAIN TIRE Thursday, April 22, 1965 Bo Rie �Ne HOUSEHOLD GOODS MHSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 8 PIECE dining room set; full size bed, mattress, spring; drum_ table, excellent condition; GUITAR; Gibson flat back Mandolin. Miscellaneous. 945-5786. ROTARY power mower, 4 cycle, $20; hand lawn mower with catcher, $8; Rotary snow blower, self propelled, used twice, $95; BBQ grill with adjustable smoker hood, electric spit and storage cabinet, $17; fertilizer spreader, $6; lawn sweeper, $19. WI 5-1805. CRIB; hammock; reversible rug, 12x18; Antique clock and sewing machine, Birds eye maple chest. Miscellaneous. 2665 Oak St., Highland Park—ID 2-3831. MOVING SALE—Walnut buffet, ebony piano chair, Credenza, couch, large dresser, bathinette, buggy, bottle warmer, meat slicer, lamps, small items. 2870 Idlewood Ln. ID 3-1459. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ROSE BUSHES large selection of healthy, quality plants in convenient packages and containers. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 A.M. to dark daily, including Sundays. ANNUALS: In May, see us for your annual and vegetable plants. We grow our own plants; they are always fresh and healthy. White Elephant Shop PRAIRIE VIEW, iLL. NE 4-3415 2 FLOORS FULL Used furniture, appliances, books, geographic, records and bric-a-brac. MOTHER’S DAY IS COMING NEW SPRING MILLINERY Spring outfits for Women & Children. We Still Have NEW boxes Fancy Soaps, NEW Bathroom Accessories. MANY Boutique Items and Antique Jewelry. LARGE SELECTION. DRIVEWAY Old wagon wheels, spinning wheel, branding irons, 8x15 all wool Indian rug, clocks, sad irons, pump, rockers, tables, chairs, lamps, large keys, anchors, row boats (for sand boxes), cast iron stove, iron still banks, frames, hanes, old phones, milk cans, old lathe, wood boxes, trunks, and lots of uniques and junque. Open 7 days a week, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1 mi. west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 block north at railroad track. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 668 Waukegan PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Council Thrift Shop Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-9611 é Four piece Reed Patio furniture, $15. Three cushion leather lounge with attached end tables. Bedroom set, Sectional sofas, Metal cabinets. Clothing & other furniture at bargain prices too tion. Come in numerous & to men- browse. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Watch for our Gala Rummage sale April 24. Many things at give-away prices. Please come and see. Free pick up. 323-25 Waukegan, Tax Highwood deductible 432-9546 THE RAIN TIRE WRIGHT’S 1015 CITIES S. Waukegan, SERVICE Lake Thursday, April a Forest, STATION CE 22, 1965 Rear, Dfld. WI 5-0888 AND VANITIES 40% -50% OFF FOR DISPLAY cabinets and warehouse stock. Formica and wood. Also display appliances at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 712 GLENCOE RD. GLENCOE 835-0087 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. 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. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POW-ER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. - SPRING.CLEARANCE SALE OF “NEW” 5 YARD SAMPLE CUTS e GAY cotton prints. e Crisp stripe Seersuckers. e Floral Cordanas and Polished cottons. OTHER MATERIALS — Pilisses Ginghams, Sateens and Flannels. 38” TO 45” WIDE. REASONABLE — 432-2856 after 5 P.M. Inman’‘s Paint & Screens e Repaired 609 Glass Made To e Repainted Also Laurel Storm Windows ID 2-0528 1961 Service Order WHEELHORSE 54% HP with Reasonable. lawn mower e Rewired & Doors Highland Park | TRACTOR and snow plow. CE 4-1777 4-1055 HALE 1920 Table Saw. G.E. dryer. Electric ice cream freezer, 1 gallon size. 2 Ironers. Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. ID 3-2803 TO CALIFORNIA Must sell. FIVE string Folk Banjo and Case; Twin lens Rolleicord Camera, F 3.5 lens, 1 second to 1/500 second, case, filters, self timer; Electronic Flash and _ Rechargeable power pack. All fine condition. Best offers taken. ID 2-3449 after 6 p.m. POWER LAWN TRAILER ROLLING Take the humps out of your lawn. : An average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. SMITH-Corona_Silent-Super portable typewriter, $39.50; portable record player, 4 speeds, Emerson model 890, $15; Argos 8’ Hi-fi speakers, $37.50. VE 54010. : ANTIQUE_ brass fireplace tools, 100 years old; devil’s pitch-fork fireplace tool; miscellaneous pictures, framed_and unframed; flippers, goggles, snorkle. VE 5-4010. 32 FT. ALUMINUM extension ladder, $40; manual lawn edger, $10; pioneer chain saw, 20”, $135, used once. 945-6832. COMMERCIAL ICE CREAM FREEZER 3 ft. x 5 ft. Reasonable ID 2-4108 81% H.P. JACOBSEN tractor with 36” rotary mower attachment, Haywood Wakefield Champagne colored drop leaf dining table, seats up to 12—with 4 matching chairs. 945-3928. JACOBSEN Manor mower, $75; 30-06 rifle, $35; Maple Windsor desk, $45. 15’ boat as trailer, $275, rubber raft, $15. 945- SALES Rd., North Chicago RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE 432-0272 : Rtes. 41 and 22 NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES 432-0567 LARSON’S STATIONERY run, 10 x 10, covered, 6 ft. high. DOG : 945-0854 CHAIR RECANING Done Reasonable Prices CE 4-4239 UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. EXPERT CERAMIC WALL TILING. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Room additions. SNAZELLE KITCHENS, CE 4-5027. LADIES interested in, free spring clothing, all for being a Coffee Hostess. For further information contact Phyllis Weber at 356- Expertly RENTAL 1965 LOWREY 1965 LOWREY condition, Save $500 on ment. Reg. $2495 UNUSED vertical ANTENNA. Hy-Gain 4010 meter, 14 AVQ with roof mounting kit $30. CE 4-1455, after 5; weekends. POWER MOWER attachments. 28” seederspreader $30. 24”x18” diameter lawn roller $25. EM 2-0685. : by C.C.M. Bought at EXERCISER ROW $100, or ’65. Feb. Fitch, Abercrombie & BEST OFFER. CE 42809, evenings. MICROSCOPE Leitz, medical, 3 objectives, 1000x magn. CE 4-4063 HAIR DRYER, professional Rayette, mounted on upholstered chair, perfect condition, $50. . WI 5-6153 COLORADO blue spruce at sacrifice prices —up to 6 feet—Only 25 available. ID 2-7085. 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. COMPLETE H-O train set-up on landscaped board — 4’x6’ —.Toy trucks; 24’ fire engine, road grader, dump trucks, etc., wooden doll crib. ALL LIKE NEW. ID 2-0539. : POWER MOWER, 26” Jacobsen Lawn King A-1 Condition $100. CE 4-0602 ; GOOD Stoker, $25, and % ton coal for taking. Westinghouse clothes dryer, $25. WI 5-0254. 26” BOLENS. RIDER MOWER 5 h.p. Like new. $200. CE 4-7643 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965 edition, brand new, original cost, $169.50, sacrifice for $75. Call 251-7385. AIR CONDITIONER and heater — Sears Coldspot, $50 Good Condition. 945-6573 GOLF CLUBS — ‘“‘Men’s” — full set irons, Reasonable. ~3 woods — bag and cart. Good condition. ID 2-5539 TWIN FOLDING BABY BUGGY GOOD CONDITION — $40. ID 2-6507. HOLY CROSS SALE 1001 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 29-30 9 A.M. to 9. P.M. APRIL 29th—THURSDAY ONLY First Presbyterian Church—Lake Forest 7 A.M.-9 P.M Deerpath & Sheridan Furnishings, clothing, art, treasures appliances, antiques, toys, sporting and garden equipment, used cars, refreshments available. Lots of NEW merchandise. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Greenleaf & Hazel Ave., Glencoe Wednesday, April 28, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 29, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wed., April 28th, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Thurs., April 29th, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Center & Glen Aves. Lake Bluff MUSICAL GUITARS, Gibson INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE must sacrifice 3 fine instruments. SJ (rosewood) with hard shell case and Grover pegs, $185; Gibson J50, natural finish, gold Grover pegs, $145; AND A REAL COLLECTOR’S ITEM 1915 Vega with hard shell case, $165. Shown by appointment my home or yours. Fred Goldsmith, 432-9088. ACCORDION BOTH FOR AND GUITAR $200—NO GRAND PIANO, $675. ee trans-. istor Organ, LIKE NEW, PHONE EVENINGS 824-6556 HAMMOND ORGAN: Practically _ new. - Model B3. Leslie Tone cabinet. Priced Pale ey Phone Mr. Krueger, EM 2- CONN STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW SACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 KAY Classical Guitar, nylon strings, neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. wide beginner. $10 MONTHLY superb, KNABE GRAND flawless instru- NOW $1995 style 6 MONTHS teaching. REG. $965 OLD, finish, NOW $1195 walnut SEVERAL PRACTICE SPINET finish, used for NOW $765 UPRIGHTS STOCK OPEN St. 9-9 Johns ID_ this AD for age, ing. man’s WILKINS MUSIC Waukegan Rd. MORTON Daily 9 ’til 9 p.m. SUNDAY 1 USED CENTER Near Dempster GROVE : Sat. 9 ’til 6 p.m. ’til 5 p.m. ~ MOVING SALE ! ! We’d rather move these BALDWIN pianos and organs to your home than our new store in LAKE FOREST SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. PIANOS 18th Century Console Scandinavian, walnut Early American, maple Transitional, walnut Contemporary, walnut French Prov., fruitwood * Reg. $1195. $1265. $1195. $ 965. $1065. $1095. Sale 895. 949. 895. 765. 800. 825. $ $ $ $ $ $ $2895. $ 895. $3270. $2200 $ 795 $1016 ORGANS 46H, walnut 71, walnut 71 SP/PT, walnut Amplifier, Case, Green THURS., FALLER 28 A Center Complete French, $75 Music 4-241 1 CE CLARINET Noblet, P.M. ’til 9 p.m. CO. Store dia- around ring. never used. CE A-1 CONDITION. ID 2-6386. — 5-0839. wallet in Lake EM Forest. papers. CE — FOR SALE ~ Con4-0191.. fully equipped, Priced Only including § air condition$2595 KRUEGER MOTORS 2-3800 THE , Libertyville RAIN TIRE WRIGHT'S CITIES SERVICE STATION. _ 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 — 1953 CHRYSLER NEW_YORKER. 4 door. © Automatic. Runs good. Full power CE 4-3737 & radio. BONNEVILLE 1960 convertible. All power, | white, good condition. Comparatively low mileage. ONE OWNER. $1150, CE 4-4422, evenings; weekends. ; 1961 VOLVO 544, white, 4 speed transmission, blue and white vinyl interior, $750. WI 5-6292. ° fae: 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Low mileage. Garage kept. Unusually clean condition. Private party. CE 4-5323. MARK III Continental, white convertible, all power, new top. 433-3348. ‘ieee eros 1958—2 door Champion 3 810 00 or BEST OFFER Highland Park DEAN 433-0471 1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88. Hard top. Power equipped. One owner. Tip Top shape. CE 4-5361. *58 CADILLAC, IVORY, 4 DOOR Hardtop, excellent condition, full power, air conditioned, whitewall tires. Private .party — asks $595. or best offer. ID 2-7343. | 1964 VW Sedan, radio, heater, rear win- — dows open. LIKE NEW $1525. Weekdays — 251-9300; evenings, weekends 234-9386. 1965 MUSTANG+CONVERTIBLE RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 speed — 4,000 miles. 945-6369. : 1962 CORVAIR Monza, fully equipped including factory air-conditioning and new tires, 1 owner, like-new condition. $1195. After 6 p.m. 945-5377. vee 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. . 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door Hydro- matic,’ power, radio, 17,000 miles, very clean. $1,925. Call 1959 FORD hardtop, 1961 CHEVROLET 46,000 ID miles; 3-1005 good shape. $500. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. as 1940 FORD COUPE — Oldsmobile engine, — Cadillac LaSalle transmission, Roll and Pleat interior and Slicks good body —_ Needs some mechanical work. ae Best Offer Call WI 5-5919 — convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, excellent condition. — $1200 or best offer. ID 2-7755. — as 1956 RED convertible Mercury. phe 5-1480 : Make Offer after 4 P.M. is Galaxie, 4 door, red, automatic 4-4461 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe, 348 cyl- inder engine, automatic. ID 2-4792. DODGE Station Wagon Call after 6 p.m. MOTORS ta Ava Libertyville | EM 2-3800 * — 9 passenger. — V8 Power Glide. Has power steering. Original Owner. $1495, CE 4-7028. ets 1961 FALCON, automatic transmission. Exae condition, $600. Evenings,* ID 1960 — Lake Bluff | heater, automatic transmission. Only MILLER KRUEGER PLAYER PIANO — ELECTRIFIED KREITER. ring with wound 1962, CHEVROLET WAGON: MUSIC | a2 Grand Prix 1963, Very low mile- 1963 FORD Strap EVES. ae? V-8, radio, heater, vinyl interior; immaculate condition. Must be seen to appreciate. ae 272-2231 Music and Accessories for any musical need. DAILY, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 FRI. and MON, glasses Please call WI identification WI $99.50 OPEN rimmed Sapphire Tape value. Good condition. ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE! ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH Star chip. Gift. Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch & Rogers. Maestro Drums from $19 and up. USED DRUM SET $75 Easy Payment & Trade-ins accepted. 9014 brown MILLER * * Guitars and Amplifiers * * Gibson, Fender, Epiphone, Gretsch, Ampeg and Harmony. Folk Guitars—Acoustical— solid body Bass guitars, Classic. Fender Jazz Master « ¢ © $299 Fender Jaguar Custom e ¢ © $349 Fender Mustang, Stratocaster—many others to choose from. : GUITARS $19 AND UP. New solid body Guitars 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from $39 and up. AND 7 & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 2 Manual Organs with 13 pedals, $395. Conn Caprice Organ and Bench, $795. Conn Minuet Organ — 13 pedals and bench with percussion reverb and self containea Leslie Speaker, $1,195. Portable Jazz Combo compact transistorized Organ with reverb, $595. NEW 88 Key Pianos with Bench, $450. Cordovox with Amp & Generator, $1,195. NEW Encyclo- — : in PONTIAC H.P. FREE Book brown House of Vision case, near rear of Gordon’s in downtown Highland Park. 432-6657. LOST—vicinity of Greenwood ave. and Old Trail — Black male toy Collie wearing black color and choke chain, child’s pet. Please Call 432-8380. ; tained ON NEW AND USED PIANOS - CONN. ORGANS GUITARS - AMPLIFIERS - DRUMS in World ae ne ght Ne no eae Deere LOST—Man’s LOST. 2-3310 BUY in to DISCOUNT PRICES Bring of one ; LOST. Red enamel and gold bracelet watch in or near Church of Holy Spirit. REWARD. Phone Mrs. Grannis, CE 40118. LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 Set Sentimental PIANOS TO : FOUND, Charm bracelet with 11 charms Deerfield Commons area. Please call identify. 945-4379. mond NEW ae SALE FOR pedia. In Good condition. te CALL MORNINGS or EVES. ID 22-5905 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late elec- — tric typewriter. MA 3-4915. : - AIR-CONDITIONERS = they are WILL pay top price, whether 869-5656 WORKING or NOT. LOST, $50—$175 COMPLETE COMPLETE LOST & ACROSONIC pacar CHICAGO ART GALLERIES ‘ PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac_and Jewelry. 561-5092, 5 BUSY children, ages 2 to 9, need swing set and other outdoor toys. 432-7890 WE BUY BOOKS FOR CASH Write details to us at KEY BOOKS Box 7 Lake Forest GRAND Beautiful French Provincial excellent condition. REG. $1495 : LESS. NEW FRONTALINI Accordion 9 treble and 3 bass switches. Beautiful GOYA Guitar — Both complete with STRAPS AND CASES. ID 3-2044 Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 DRUM Cymbals, 2 new unused, 16” and 18”. Call ID 2-7206 after 4 o’clock. BEAUTIFUL EBONY Lyon and Healy for & HAMLIN DRUMS CHURCH Leslie. MONTHLY ORGAN ideal this 5‘4” built-in $21 THOMAS 5’ 8” MASON MONTHLY “HILTONS” finish, WANTED percussion. $25 3 Hiltons, walnut Demonstrators. $675 EACH Perfect $295 with ie STRADIVARIUS Best offer ID 2-3452 GRAND PIANO—BLONDE REASONABLE Call after*S p.m. ID 2-8789 or ID 2-8718 VIOLIN FOR SALE Good condition, size % ID 2-3452 “HOLIDAYS” finish eee VIOLIN, RETURNS — TEACHING MODELS — USED 3 Holidays, walnut Rental returns. $855 EACH wert INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL EXCELLENT BUYS ORGANS — PIANOS BALDWIN RUMMAGE FOR Quick Sale: Reasonable; all items good condition. Delta Homecraft power Jig Saw mounted on stand with motor. Delta 4’ precision jointer on stand with motor. Mounted Band Saw with motor. Emery Wheel Grinder with seat and pedals. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALE Sheridan FREE 9 DOGWOOD SHRUBS COME DIG THEM. — 945-5162 Electric stove, $25. Complete fireplace equipment, 1 Aluminum folding picnic table. Miscellaneous garage & garden tools, 1 large etching, about 350 hard covered books, shelf metal cabinet. ID 2-9378. PHOTOCOPIER, NORD, liquid. Copies everything, $55, includes supplies. 744 Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-3386. 300 MM KOMURA lens—preset, 6 months pe BEST offer. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2- Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old 41 Rd. HOUSE SHOP KITCHEN CABINETS MOVING 25c¢ (35¢ SALE CLOTHING, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 10 to 5. TREASURE RESALE FOR KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, custom made to replace your present sink top. DON HOUGH MFG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. SHOP NOW FOR MOTHER’S DAY WE WELCOME BROWSERS CLOSED WEDNESDAY 432-9736. 1 large lot of books at 10c each. PLUS MISCELLANEOUS SALE MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. SALE READY TO PLANT NOW PANSIES & VIOLAS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS FOR BE Radio, $795 JAGUAR XK _ 140 Running condition, $500. ID 3-0660 Page 67 �Sy ahet - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST GREAT-RIGHT IN = YOUR NEW FORD TRADE-INS FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible CHEVROLET Monza 4 Speed FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Hardtop BUICK Special 4 Door FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door FORD Falcon 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie Convertible FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan PONTIAC Tempest 4 door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Convertible THUNDERBIRD Hardtop MERCEDES-BENZ 4 Door 220S ANNUAL SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS _ TYPE CARS _ ’64 T Bird Landau, f/pow ....$3295 _’63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded with equipment 63 T-Bird Landau, f/pow., air-conditioned STATION ALL Buick LeSabre. Absolutely like new in every Way REDUCED 59 Cadillac 4 dr. H.T. De: Ville. Air - conditioned, pow/windows duced & seats. Re- to CONVERTIBLES CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM C&S MOTOR 780 CE MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1050 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 CHEVROLET Monza 1963 — Excellent condition, beautiful red finish, black interior trim, radio, 4 speed transmission and many other accessories! Only ~’60 Olds 98, f/pow. Like new COMPACTS Ss °63 Valiant sta. wgn. ‘ Reduced : $2195 63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick - ss 61 shift. Reduced to Ford Country Squire. F/ ipow., air conditioned sAo. 1S SPECIALS alcon 2 dr., stick shift .$ 795 parm V0, 1/POW, 02.0. $ 695 _ Rambler American 4 dr. ..$ 495 $1050. CE 4-4276. ID 1962 DODGE . weekends. teering, brakes; Convertible, V-8, power automatic. $350 or best. 2 WI 5-3412 PL YMOUTH 1961, V8, 9 passenger station on, radio, heater, automatic transmisat steering, excellent condition. n $995 MILLER KRUEGER MOTORS : Libertyville WI Ss s-0918. 6 p.m, or all 0100 after 6. ti Pete 1962 CHEVROLET — BelAir—s t ti = gon—4 door—8 cylinder, power slide. stee. ing, 1 owner—excellent condition $1,000. Prefer Saturday—945-1120.. ; 1957 CADILLAC white Coupe, power, clean car, $345, 945 -1148 3-0020 2 door hardtop, auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio, clean, original owner, $1095. 945-3548. 1961 BUICK Electra 225, factory air-conditioning, full power, all extras, new tires plus snow tires mounted on wheels. Beautiful condition, for sale by owner, Call 835-0426 after 6 p.m. CONVERTIBLE 1959 Ford Fairlane 500— automatic V8. Good condition, $450. or Best Offer. ID 2-7776 1957 CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, $300. Call ID 2-6245 after 6 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Automatic 8; excellent condition; new tires; radio; heater. CE 4-9089 or CE 4-9104. SPRING TONIC — SHARP CONVERTIBLE. ’61 OLDS 88—IMMACULATE. White — black top, red interior; full power good tires — low mileage. SEEING IS BELIEVING! ID 3-2249. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR STICK $175. 945-3505 1961 FORD Country Squire station wagon. Air conditioned, asking $1,000. 432-3220. MOTOR. TRUCKS & 827-4819 “AUTOS POODLE ID or children. AL FREE 4 MOTORCYCLES BOAT & MARINE WANTED THIS Williams BIKE under ID involved in 29 per cent .OF Notice hearing HIGHLAND BOARD OF is hereby will be held PARK, APPEALS given that 26” : public a in the Council Cham- ber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, May 11th, 1965 at 7:30 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: Appeal No. 404 : Aplon, Bennett, Alexander & Levine 33 N. LaSalle Street Chicago 2, Illinois : for Mr. & Mrs. Morton Winston Appellant requests a variation of yard to enable him to construct a porch addition to within 7’-0’ of the lot line. Subject —— is part of Lot 13, Block 20 in Highland Park, a part of the S¥%4, NE%, Section 23, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 2129 Sheridan Road. Appeal No. 406 Mr. & Mrs. Ben Rose 370 Beech Street Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-14-(a), which requires a 9’-0” side yard to enable them to erect a garage to within 67-0” of the lot line. Subject property is Lot 1 in Lannefeld’s resubdivision, being a part of the N% of the SW of Section 25, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 370 Beech Street. ¢ BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman eo Ae ae WEEK’S (Purple Cards Are No Longer Valid.) New Bingo cards are available from participants EVERY MONDAY. 4-3737 26” $20. ID_2-3477 “BOY’S” — 24” deluxe — $19 — 26” middleweight — $15 27” 10 speed racer $30 — 26” 8 speed racer $23 — 28” 10 speed condition. in good $26. ALL racer — 945-2537 BOY’S 26” J. C. Higgins Bicycle. Excellent condition. 2 speed gear. 945-4142. $18, SPRING SPECIAL. About 30 24” boys’ bicycles. Thoroughly reconditioned. Some other sizes. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. BOY’S 16” $10—Girl’s 20” $10. Boy’s 26”’—$12. : WI 5-5396 BOY’S 26 inch and Girl’s 24 inch bikes, $10 each. Brand new Hamster cage, $4. ID 2-2108. |, MODEL HOME FOR SALE Prestige Wooded Area PERSONAL ‘HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUE AND LOIS” GALLAGHER Seeking present whereabouts of Margaret Gallagher who resided in Highland Park, Illinois, during the 1930’s. Estate matter. Please write to National Research Service, 1029 Vermont Ave. NW, suite 309; Washington, D. C. See this charming Colonial Ranch Home nestled in Valdon Woods. Marvel the breath-taking view from the five thermopa ne patio doors. * Over 2000 sq. ft. living room © 22 Ceramic baths ¢ Huge living room ° 2Y2-car garage * Paneled family room ° Full basement * Large dining room * Suite-size master bedroom * Two fireplaces * Oak woodwork and cabinets Priced for immediate sale in the 40's. PETS APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 months. AKC registered. Champion stock. 312-395-0899 GOLDEN Retriever puppies, males, 8 weeks, AKC, champion sired. Excellent breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. POODLES, standard size, apricot white. AKC. 2637 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, 456-8388, after 6 p.m. or weekends. PEDIGREED KITIENS—Havana Browns; Siamese also Persians (white and blues) Affectionate. Pan trained. 414—TU at Take highway 22 West of Tollway to Elm Rd. (North of Lincolnshire), North on Elm Rd. 5 to Valdon Woods. Open |! to 5 Sot. and Sec- tion 8-6-(c), to enable him to erect a residence so sited as to provide a 14 foot, instead of the required 25 foot side front yard off Washington Place. Subject property consists of Northerly 94 feet of Lot 1 in Heinl’s resubdivision being a part of South 4% of the NW% of Section 36, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 488 Green Bay Road. Appeal No. 405 Richard L. Rademacher 2129 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-14-(b), which requires an 8’-5” side BROWN BIKE of ILLINOIS Models 2-1750 25 were are CE GIRL’S those of age, continue to have the driving record. In 1964 they BINGO CARDS Sales—Service—Parts ‘ Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & SCHWINN SUPPLIES BEAMY, 11% ft. Fiberglass fishing boat with under-seat flotation plus 1963, 6 hp. Mercury motor with gear shift and remote tank. Both in excellent condition, $300. ID 3-0593. drivers, years worst CITY ADORABLE Kittens, weened and trained. ID 2-4404 CUTE BABY KITTENS — mother part Angora, father Siamese. FREE. Weaned and pan-trained. CE 4-0861. DOBERMAN PINSCHER, AKC registered, male, 1 year old, housebroken, good disposition. $100. Call 244-5041. BEDLINGTON terrior — AKC registered. Lamb like appearance. Trained all shots. Male — 10 months old. ID 3-0906. KITTENS — 4 TO GIVE AWAY 7 WEEKS OLD — PAN TRAINED CALL 945-2803 SUPPLIES the accidents that resulted in 48,000 traffic deaths while accounting for only 15 per cent of the driving population. 1-6134. “BIG WHEEL” ~ BIKE SHOP BOY’S Young DALMATIANS—personality kids — male and female — AKC — Champion sired— paper trained puppy shots — real beauties. $75 up. 827-4819 or 729-0096. BEDLINGTON TERRIER, 8 months, male, housebroken, all shots, AKC, marvelous children’s dog, $100. ID 3-2276. BICYCLES Roger PUPPIES HOME BRED 729-0096. 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. Bicycle 3-1200 3 YEAR old Pedigree Male Collie (Blue Mural) Reasonable. = WI 5-2259 GOLDEN Retriever, AKC, female, 3 months, excellent stock. $85. 272-5526 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER—AKC 3 MONTHS—MALE ID 2-2174 BEAUTIFUL Bedlington Terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. 1955 CHEVROLET % TON. PICKUP TRUCK. LIKE NEW. CALL ID 2-7698. CANDY Apple Red, like new; low mileage. 1964 BSA 650 c.c. Cycle; all tools—manuals. ID 2-5732. LOW mileage 250 BSA — BORED. Only 75 miles on all new parts. A-1 condition. $350. WI 5-5923 after 5 p.m. MO PED motor bike in excellent condition, best offer. Call WI 5-1153. day $805, CES. eee EA 440, STANDARD registered BOATS & MARINE 1961 14 ft. BARRACUDA fiberglass runabout with deep hull and 35 h.p. Mercury motor with Cox trailer. Barely used. $690. WI 5-2322. LONESTAR BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson motor and trailer. 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. $900, FOR ALL. CE 4-0523. 15’ RUNABOUT—tilt trailer, refinished. Ideal Ski rig, $275. Rubber raft, $15. 626 Jonquil Terr., Deerfield. 945-3505. 6 MONTHS old Male Collie—AKC Friendly and gentle with Children. All shots. ID 3-3753 GREAT DANE pups—AKC registered — blacks. Ideal family and watch dog. Raised with children. 526-6724 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 LARGE Toy, Apricot and white male Poodle, AKC, 7 months, has all permanent shots. Best offer. 433-1431. STUD SERVICE, 13 inch Miniature Silver Poodle, Dandy Boy out of La Belles Yazna, sired by Silvermop of Sassafras. ID 2-2988 after 5:30 p.m. GERMAN short hair Pointers—top show and field strain — Mother best of opposite sex at Chicago International, $75 up. 1957 BUICK Super 4 door hardtop, automatic, power brakes and steering, w/ walls, radio, $350 or best offer. 433-1458. 1956 STARFIRE Olds Convertible, A-1 conjobs Ware ee: good tires. Recent valve CHEVROLET, 196] IMPA tomatic, $1200. CE 4-39 LA, hardtop. Au62. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. hi walls. Excellent condi Radio. Ne AKC KRUEGER $300 NEW ~ SHORELAND — FORD 6-8825 : EM 2-3800 Libertyville 1962 CHEVROLET II convertible Nova IV, fully equipped, excellent condition. WI 5-3591_—1964 CORVETTE — black Fastback. Auto-matic. Air conditioned, clean. Low mileage. $3,300. ID 2-4895 1961 MERCURY 600 — 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Good condition. Original owner. AL 1-5928. 1960 METROPOLITAN — good condition LIKE PLYMOUTH 1961 Fury convertible. Golden Commando. 395 engine. Dual exhaust, automatic, power windows and Steering. All vinyl interior. MUST SELL — $775 or hee offer. Evenings or Sunday—ID 2- FORD MOTORS condition. Libertyville PETS DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedience classes beginning May ist. The course is only $10. er Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. at LEhigh 74478. ; LO MILLER Good MILLER KRUEGER MOTORS A SALE 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, V8. Automatic, 9,000 miles. Original cost $3,100. Sacrifice $2,500. 945-1318. CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1959. a esos buy at EM _2-3800 good BUICK 1959 LeSabre 4 door hardtop. power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1 owner, $900. WI 5-1785. 1960 RAMBLER — 4 door sedan, stick, 30,000 miles. Illness forces sale, $325. A-1 condition. Call Dr. Tauber 433-2310. 1964 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza — 4 door sedan, low mileage (locally driven), A-1 condition. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-5518 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, 4 barae ID 2-8640 rel V-8—automatic, power steering, 36,000 miles. REASONABLE. ID 2-5662. 1960 2 DOOR Falcon, excellent condition, - VOLKSWAGEN 1962 — A very clean car, low mileage, exceptionally clean, whitehas radio, good tires. Only $1095 walls, stick shift, $550. ID 2-6255. : MILLER KRUEGER 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, 9 passenger, automatic, MOTORS power steering, radio, heater, good tires, $125. ID 2-6280. Libertyville 1962 PONTIAC 1959 "FORD GALAXIE—Private : Tempest, 4 door, whitewalls, Original owner, radio, heater, snow tires, radio, heater. Perfect condition. clean, $325. Call evenings and Sunday. Call ID 2-8592. ; ID 2-7366. 1951 M.G. TD, excellent condition, new MERCURY—good running condition. paint, tires. Like new top. Red ‘with red t motor overhaul. $125. interior. Gaudio, CE 4-7465 or Box 469, : 433-3294 Lake Forest College. PONTIAC Chieftain—4 door, low LIKE new 1963 VW: “1500,” not the leage, good condition. Original owner. “Beatle.” This is the BIG ONE. Blue ‘Offer. Call after 4 p.m. ID 3-0814. with deluxe equipment, low mileage. 12 Would sell at $2500, new, a BARGAIN convertible, at $1550. Call CE 4-3171. “ excellent condition, (1960 JAGUAR: 3.8. Low mileage. Power brakes & steering. Automatic drive, radio. - 1957 CHEVROLET MODEL 465 in VOLKSWAGEN FOR restored. Libertyville condition, $1195 or best offer. 945 1960 4 DOOR Falcon sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Excellent tires plus snow tires. New battery, fuel pump, major tune-up, etc. Just painted. A bargain at $385. WI 5-1135. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder. FULL POWER. Excellent condition. 1 owner. Best offer. ID 2-3733. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage. Ruby red — whitewall tires, Excellent condition, $1,500. Call after 6 p.m. 675-7896. 1963 TRIUMPH — Spitfire — $1,095; 1962 FORD Galaxie — all power — excellent condition — $1,495, 2-3121 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN station wagon. Excellent engine. Needs radiator. $75 OR BEST OFFER. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2224. : 1930 FORD Model A 2 door sedan with extra motor. Will sell or trade. Phone 433-2961 after 3 p.m. 1963 IMPALA, only 16,500 miles. All power included, factory air conditioning. Clean. $1800. 432-8154. DODGE 1961 “6” 4 door sedan, Standard transmission, radio, Only 79 1963 Reduced. KRUEGER MOTORS EM 2-3800 Ford Galaxie, 6, stick SALES N. Western. Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service MILLER 60 WAGONS FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon 1960 DODGE 6 cylinder, Stick SEDANS 60 1929 Completely HIGHEST QUALITY OWN BACKYARD” SPORT AUTOMOBILES Sun., or phone for eppointment. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. , 244-4700 9-5286. Thursday, April 22, 1965 a ae �sikeaees Sy anos ee ke Reg a Bae oe eats, As ie ¥ aks = FE on oe ae OS er gee Pee OE RO EON A ae 2d ee Oe ee nae) ea Let Your Spirits Soar to the Heights! ; a Y a Pin-up $15.00 Bone White Pink . | — , —~ ee With-the : New Bone Little Y 1 Y Navy Heel 7 Heights Ea at Gigi $15.00 Red SWOoel White Black Navy 0 & Ss ; Bone fA Willy $15.00 True Blue Sprout Swinger Green $15.00 Red White Black True Blue Bone Highland —= Men’s +— € ) Sizes to 14AA Women’s Sizes to SS —— ce a See . to E 1 1|AAAA Hubbard 192] to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Park Woods �an Cleland HIGHLAND PARK SPRING CLEARANCE Our Annual Cotton Dress Spectacular —coats— Spring Coats values to $125 (designer coats) ¢........ Now Voliies té67 5.) 2s oaeee ee values to $3847 3 Days $88 Now $44 f/f Now $28 Thursday —suits— OP Be valugs to BRO get Now $58 Now $48 A I 10% OFF —dresses— Designer drésses and costumes values tom lO”. te ee VONPEN tO: RD 42.52 pee ee values Te SMe ype NB Casual Now dresses on all our new summer $68 Now $48 Now $28 cottons Now $18 ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK 3 MeueR AO BIS oo Wolles- 16a 8 hon ae he eee Now $13 —sportswear— Better sportswear Spring eondinatcs er travel Now $6 to $17 for casual and daytime needs. Now $4 to $10 Golfers; shirtwaists, Ssaser dresses. fom) reg. SO to Sk Orlon Beautiful prints, stripes and solids 7 tad. Po tee ee shifts and patio dresses. knits reg. 96 to $132.58... [Se Friday Saturday April 22-23-24 Handmachers VONCem ne. Now $4 to $8 Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes —millinery— $9 to $25 values ee Now 1/3 off SHOP NOW All Sales Final BOAR Only! A.-STEVENS 452 eee, | D Zz = | 6 a 3 FREE FOR SUMMER CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �/ --O-€ | | — India Madras— all <= ie cotton ...pockets... Se —— He belh... 23% 2 — | the shit in bright yellow Ne neen aul OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON EVERY 7-9 OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland Park Jitle giv] colon, whe /gee SATURDAY CENTRAL }g %2 look ... blue Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS PARK pink blue er —that Use sh.Fh... AT trim “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. © and— Winnetka and Glencoe �yeah! yeah! do the WRANGLER in WRANGLER SHAKE JEANS! you'll be the most in these slim-fitting denims . . . we have Wranglers in every size, every length. 1. Misses’ jamaicas in white, red, aqua. 8-16, 2.98 wheat, Lady Wrangler overblouse, blue or red with white dots. 30-36, 3.00 2. Men’s ly. size White, Boys’, Wranglers wheat, 8-12, taper neat- black, powder, 2.98; 14-16, 3.98 3.75 3. Misses’ stretch denim knee cappers in wheat, red, white, powder, 8-16, 4.98 Checked 30-36. 5.00 4. ers, 5. Girls’ 7-14, Girls’ stretch cotton denim blue. Ivy shirt, knee knock- 4.25 stretch denims, 7-14, 5.50 6. Misses’ stretch denim jeans, white, red, wheat, faded blue, 8-16. 5.98 Easy care cotton print top, 30-36. 3.00 FREE! A record and sheet music of The Wrangler Shake, with each pair of jeans! Open Listen to Sis,,4he Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:50, z he ' Highland afore Park ’ that’s nearest to dregs needs. ID 2-4700 Friday until 9 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 22, 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 04/22/1965 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.0007.001.969 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf020ac3c023930716a7aebaef29d975.pdf b782cae7607a977b014b34d6d0737ea0 PDF Text Text cacemcmsctsnsoreme ssa” _ : Seteeenesoanso e i = 7 e eu seit, rs siisat if tate $¢ sies Bais : | : a pacsaesacees SY oe = wm A a “eo 2 CM 2 ¢ ae gg ~<g. ; = % : mm D% a 2 Se 2 wi Zon ie ac. “~y re 3 = 5%FEF Zz oS us -& S 4 © = = 4 [<A : : CAS =; Eom details. for rules and 14, Page Turn to Section Two, [2 A i <2 a Get Your Free Purple Bingo Cards This Week PLAY BINGO! CHO AHON 1965 15, April Thursday, �GQ Sittle Angel —When Shea Sleeping and Jousled Hair... What are Hor Dreams? Freckles. A Little Dynamo—When Shes Awake: Shes Good in Art, Music and Language. Here is a sample of her poetry: Spring Rain I think spring rain is delightful, But others think it frightful, To see And away wading my around it’s their heads But outside, me Throwing They think ’cause I’m old, My brain’s forming mold, pride, A that are in muddleful! in a puddleful; Her Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS will help her realize her dreams DEERFIELD Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION over Mon., Tues., Closed Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS �Legal Newspaper Village Fifteen Cents Vol. 41, a Coup, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 16 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Class Sections) for the of Deerfield Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, April 15, Illinois | 1965 Library Transfer To Village Urged The quire village of Deerfield its own action library promised may as a result last week by successful Republican party dates for township office. acof the candi- Will This action would also resolve the long-standing controversy over the tax moneys of the West Deerfield Township library. In an “important announcement” issued by the candidates, including Supervisor Bruce Frost, the entire slate of incumbent Republican party candidates for township election urged transfer of the township public library to the village of Deerfield. The announcement was confirmation of a statement made by Supervisor Frost on March 27 to the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. The recommendation was made following perusal of the situation by Frost, Town Clerk Ruth Vetter and Auditor Edwin M. Gillen. Mrs. Mary Hedberg and Willard T. they contemplate their final days as members of the village board of trustees. Mayor Hearn, who was elected village trustee four years ago, replaced Mayor David Whitney when the latter resigned to accept a new position in New York in 1964. Three new trustees and a mayor will be named in the village election next Tuesday. Easter Egg Hunt Slated On Saturday Mayor Summarizes 4 Years In Office Jewett Park will echo with squeals of delight a3; youngsters dash about trying to find the lucky egg during the annual Jaycees Ea:ter Egg Hunt this Saturday, April 17. Scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., there will be 2,000 eggs for each of the three age groups: two TRUSTEES James Mandler.and Three members of the village board, including Mayor Ira K. Hearn, were presented with their nameplates at last week’s meeting of the board, last public meeting before the new board takes over. Mayor Hearn’s valedictory was interrupted several times by applause as he summarized the accomplishments and improvements made during the past four years: and paid tribute to what he considers the community’s greatest asset—‘‘the loyal, capable, and dedicated people who serve Deerfield in every level of our village government.” Trustees James Mandler and John Lindemann are also concluding four-year terms on the board. Mandler complimented the mayor for stepping into the breach 15 months ago when Mayor David C. Whitney moved from the village. “Everyone owes you a great debt of gratitude,’ said Mandler. The mayor admitted that the board has had its failures: “The board’s strong support for the consolidation of school districts and 110 (in 1964) was soundly feated at the polls.” Among the general 109 de- community improvements achieved during the past four years he mentioned the construction of the Sara Lee plant, parking lot and driveway improvement; at the village hall, conduct of a federal census in 1963 for additional motor fuel tax moneys; establishment of a sign shop and John Lindemann and Mayor officer. The following Hearn (from left) smile as Proclamation installation of new street signs throughout the community. A youth bureau has been established by the police department with Lt. George Hall as the full-time juvenile Ira ad- visory boards and commissions have been’ created: manpower commission, Sister City committee, youth council, community relations and communications committee, human relations commission and electrical commission. The assessed valuation of the village has increased more than $16,000,000 during the past four years and 142 acres have been annexed to the village. Since the beginning of 1961, 588 homes have been built. As a result of a leak location and elimination program, water operating revenues have been improved by $14,000 in one WHEREAS, the Deerfield Family Day Committee is an organization dedicated to the enhancement of community spirit and family life; and WHEREAS, its purpose is to so organize the many groups and or- ganizations of the Community that a suitable program of events will be developed to enable family en- joyment in the parks of the com- munity; and WHEREAS, there are many people in the community who are willing and anxious to devote their time and treasure to aid the committee in this fine endeavor: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ira XK. Hearn, Mayor of the Village of Deerfield, do hereby proclaim the period beginning April and three-year-olds, year-olds, olds. and six seven-year- ‘Youngsters who are fortunate enough to find the lucky egg among the 6,000 eggs hidden in the park will receive a gift from Appoint “Property of the Lake Park sections already pay nicipal Commission owners and residents Forest and Highland of the township (who library taxes to mu- libraries) are assured the Easter bunny. Charles Buccola is chairman of the event, assisted by Chuck McKay, Rollie Zahn, Ron Budwig and Dick Rodney. Easter yiewed at fashion PTA’s fashions a show of will “Spring Motor fuel tax improvements the community include sponsored district 109 by at Neumayer, Melissa Ickes REVIEWING the REVIEW is the first order of the day on any Thursday morning at Etheridge’s Restaurant, and last Thursday was no exception. Our panel of “experts” includes (from left) Roy Iris (Mrs. Kissling Eric) and Booth, Ruby — and Tommy Gant; back row, Mrs. George A. Neumayer, Mrs. Elliott Shapiro and Vickie Livingston. Suzie attends Deerfield Grammar School, Vickie is a student at Shepard Jr. High School, and. Tommy attends Maplewood School. sidewalk construction from Greenwood avenue to Telegraph road; hew sidewalk construction and re- Ross, © 3:30 p.m. next Thursday, April 22, at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School auditorium. Models from the five participating schools include, front row, (from left) Suzie 1965. Dick — the schools Ira K. Hearn, Mayor Deerfield, Illinois Carr, | be _ pre- activity. traffic light installations for school children on Deerfield road at the surfacing on Deerfield road; and Deerfield Grammar School and sidewalk construction to King’s Maplewood School; Wilmot road Cove. and Wilmot bridge construction; General construction throughout construction of Walnut street and the community has included the also Pine street through park propinstallation of crossing gates at erty; reconstruction of the Deerthree railroad crossings in the vilfield road underpass and new lage; expansion of the sewage lighting there; reconstruction of treatment plant and construction traffic lights at the Deerfield-Wauof the new east lift station; rekegan road intersection to federal construction of Deerfield road and standards; repaving of Osterman, widening from Rosemary terrace Chestnut, Westgate, Wincanton, to the Highland Park line, along Stratford, Woodland and Hazel; (Continued on page 48) © Silhouette” year. throughout | On The Cover 11 through Dated this 5th Day of April, — that the finalized transfer plan will include elimination of all further library taxes including building retirement bonds,” the pre-election announcement reads. “Bannockburn and the unincorporated area residents will be protected by a use agreement with fees equal only to the tax rate average. Deerfield residents will have among other benefits a concentration of common interest.” Action on the matter will be stimulated by appointment of ‘an advisory and implementation commission consisting of two members each from the township sections in Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield and one member each from Bannockburn and the unincorporated area. The commission will be appointed by the township board and be made up of citizens not now closely affiliated with it April 17 as FAMILY DAY BOOSTER WEEK in Deerfield, and urge all citizens to support this worth- while — or the library board. four and fiveand Wageman, auditors, also through research confirmed the basic plan as sound, according to the announcement. Irene (Mrs. (Mrs. Francis) Carl) Fremling, Kenniston. Fran | �Through Wnese Woors F Banking Can Be The ‘’Pleasantest Experience ~ Whether you are making a check on out checks to pay Public tiate Service and the milkman, or you wish to nego é foreign a find you'll bank, available banking service through these Deerfield Road and from The Commons the best. doors on shopping You sant way are invited to discover the easy, plea already have to bank. Hundreds of your neighbors banking made the discovery and are enjoying their Deerfield privileges with First National Bank of where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest know, for your center. The doors are identical, you bank has two convenient up walk-up and entrances the at windows as well as drive- Deerfield entrance. Y, Road MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INTEREST ON SAVINGS am DEPOSITS SYSTEM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ise r | Banking Hours BANK LOBBY Services tues oe Tone Thursday 7:00 A.M .M. to 4:00 : Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday P.M. to 12:00 N me ; 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. A.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Bank money orders Free notary service Cashier’s checks Checking accounts Government bonds Savings accounts Travelers’ checks : Personal loans Drive-up service Automobile loans Walk-up window Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Business loans Night depository Mortgage loans _ Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INVA INANE @ EYANTKG@@le D E = ES | 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: |= LD ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders a �Village Elections To Be Held Tuesday Village officers will be elected Tuesday in Deerfield, Riverwoods, Lincolnshire, and Bannockburn. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Deerfield : Caucus candidates for Deerfield village offices,to be elected Tuesday, April 20, are unopposed. They are as follows: mayor, H. Ross Finney; village trustees, Raymond L. Craig, Bernard Forrest, and Charles Raff; and village clerk, Mrs. Catherine Price, incumbent. Polling places are as follows: Precinct 1, all that part of ‘the village south of Deerfield road and west of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch), Wilmot School, Wilmot and Deerfield roads; precinct 2, all of the village lying south LOUIS BEAUDRY (right), 45 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, a junior at Loyola Academy, was one of 47 science students whose entries were selected to be shown at the school’s Second Annual Science Fair. Here he explains his exhibit on taxidermy to biology instructor Jerry W. Maurer. The exhibit, on display in the school library, was viewed by students, parents and instructors. of Deerfield of the west field Masonic gan road. Precinct north Republican Club Steinorth Opposes Martin For Riverwoods Presidency Ed Steinorth road has of 3079 entered the village election campaign as a write-in candidate for president, in opposition selected the to Paul as caucus Riverwoods ‘ation and Martin, filed who was candidate. by Residents for office Associearly in March. The election is April 20. back quality.” As tried a village he says to fight for issues lieves and to be against good for issues he he the has be- village which he _ con- siders bad. But he has found working outside the village government time-consuming and difficult. “It is time to get over our growing pains,” he says. ‘““We must take a look at each issue as it comes up and evaluate it from the standpoint of the villager first, the village second; and the business community third.” Steinorth, who is 44) is a superintendent and construction engineer with Ragnar Benson Inc., engineers and builders, of Chicago. He has been a resident of the area since 1957 and was an officer of the U. S. Army combat and construction engineers in World War II in Germany and Japan and in Korea in 1951. has sent out 400 let- ters and posted bulletins announcing his candidacy. In his campaign statement he declares that the voice of the individual! villager has gotten ‘weaker and weaker” since village incorporation five years ago, when its avowed purpose was to give the villager a voice in the government of his area. Resident Since 1957 “Because he pays no direct tax, he feels that he has free government,” says Steinorth. “Actually the money to run the village comes from outside interests and state Voter Qualifications Residents need not be registered to vote Tuesday in the village election. They must have lived in the state for a year, in the county for 90 days and the precinct for a0 days. Absentee ballots may be obtained in person at the village Catherine Price, village hall. Mrs. clerk, be at the village hall from to 5 p.m. on Saturday. | ‘Thursday, April 15, 1965 Sos 5 jean, arate e PEST Le Or eeeeR ae ce % The West meet Deerfield Republican Wednesday, neth Vetter, 825 Township Hazel will 21, of Mrs. at 8 J. Ken- avenue. cording to Mrs. John H. Van Ac- Moss Jr., club president, the meeting is open to any interested Republican women in the township. Reports On Meeting Mrs. Jack Sutherland of 708 Jonquil terrace, official delegate to the National Republican Women’s Conference held in Washington, D. C. last month, will report on the threeday meeting. Conference of Deerfield 711 Wauke- the village road and east elect a speakers included: Ray Bliss, Republican National Chairman; Barry Goldwater, Richard Nixon and Governor William Scranton. Highlight of the conference was a luncheon in the office of the minority leader, at which the Illinois delegates were guests of Senator and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen. Country ilwood lane). With to the two opposition candidates Riverwoods Residents As- sociation caucus-selected slate, a good turnout of voters is expecte Paul Martin, RRA caucus-selected candidate for president, was -unopposed until early this week whe Ed Steinorth announced his write- x in candidacy. Caucus-selected candidates for trustee are Paul Henschen, Jack Page and Roy Stanger. Incumbent Trustee Sigurd Haugland is seeking reelection. Mrs. Eleanor Modes, incumbent, is unopposed in her candidacy various seum tion. ‘will be in 6 to mu- opera- Benefit co-chairmen are Karl Berning of Deerfield, county treasurer, and John Babcock of Barrington, assistant supervisor of will 10 a.m. During the near-tornado that swept the Deerfield area on Sunday afternoon most of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen had already reported to the fire station by instinct when one rescue call and two fire calls came in. At 4:22 p.m. the rescue squad was called to the corner of Deerfield and Sanders roads to the scene of a two-car collision that left four people stretcher cases. Francis Connelly, 38, received bigger than the hospital than usual, having marbles. The trip to was more hazardous with both vehicles. to move carefully flooded viaducts and about six locations. Chain Of through streets in Calls back and leg injuries while his son, Jeffrey, 13, and daughter, Jennifer, three, sustained lacerations about the face and head. All are from 1516 Wincanton road. Rescue Work Hampered In the other car Olga Costalis, 36, of Elmwood Park, suffered possible back injuries in the collision. The Connelly family was removed in the fire department ambulance while Miss Costalis was placed on a stretcher and taken to the hos- the rescue squad was engaged at Deerfield and Sanders roads, one truck was dispatched to the Deerfield High School to investigate when lightning apparently shorted out the automatic fire alarm system. Firemen checked the school over carefully and returned to the pital station. in Chief Krase’s rescue- equipped station wagon. Firemen on the call were hampered in aid to the injured by having while to being work pelted in blinding with rain hailstones storm, The rescue while — At 4:36 p.m. another truck was sent out when a hot wire fell into the yard at the rear of 1067 Forest avenue. Firemen. stood by: at this location until the Public Service notified Many to the have taxed the facilities of many paid fire departments. Within’ a five-day span 12 alarms were answered, four of them within five hours on Friday night, and three within 14 minutes at the height of the Sunday afternoon wind storm. Sunday’s was cut off. Wednesday, Firemen this week handled a chain of calls for fire equipment and the rescue squad that would During Company power Rescue assess- April scene and the Calls squad 7, was at called 8:53 of a wreck p.m. at Pfing- sten and County Line roads, in which two Northbrook residents and two men from Zion and Grayslake were removed from the cars and taken to the Highland Park Hospital. An hour-and-a-half later, at 10:12 p.m., the rescue squad was sent to 1118 Camille avenue when Stella Rush, 64, became ill. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital. Three trucks were sent Thurs- day morning at 10:15 am. to the G. G. Woker residence at 933 Northwood drive, when a furnace blower motor burned out, filling the home with smoke. On the evening of April 8:01 o’clock, firemen were the Enco Service Station Waukegan repaired Loughlin road, when by the of owner, 719 Elder In the first of four 8, at sent to at 638 a car being Dennis Mc- lane, was damaged by a gas backfire the carburetor. through quick clerk. Village party candidates for village office in Bannockburn are E. LeRoy Hall, incumbent, for villag president, and T. R. Grutza, i cumbent, for village clerk, both for two-year terms; Walter Spartaco Tinucci, Jr., William Wecker Schaeffer, for four-year posed. village terms. will and trustee They be open are at for | unopa the Bar school on Telegraph roa 1 : are seven candidates for in Lincolnshire. Candi- dates for four-year terms, three to be elected, are incumbent Jerome at the continuous village Bannockburn trustees from categories for There 9 p.m. and there will be dancing from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. A narrated slide presentation showing the most interesting exhibits from the | — five places on the village board of Club. will be served trustees. Polls will 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at model home at 2685 (at the end of Ke Lincolnshire benefit dinner-dance scheduled for Wednesday, April 21, at the Long Dinner will village from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Lake County Museum of History will receive proceeds from a Grove Riverwoods president, clerk and three be open from a Charles Page Edgewood lane nockburn April 21 Benefit For Lake County Museum Planned of village Polls Club April p.m., in the home all Deer- village Westerfield, incumbent Clyde Nelson, Robert Lindgren, and Joachim Ackermann. Candidates for twoyear terms, two to be elected, are incumbent Reece Wengenroth, in- cumbent vin De Alex Steinforth, and es Witt. Mrs. Robert cumbent Lindgren, in- clerk, for reelection. unopposed The (Jean) village polls will be is running open at th Thompson Coach house from 6 a.m to 6 p.m. ments, Additional reservations information may be and obtained by Storm — on Friday night, April 9, the rescue squad was called to 1156 Chestnut street when Steven Suel, 15 months, began bleeding profusely from mouth burns suffered severa days before. He was removed the Highland Two hours Park Hospital. later, at 8:26 Pa the rescue squad was called to the Jewett Park fieldhouse when Sumner Walker, 79, who was attending a meeting, became ill. He was given oxygen and left in care of a physi cian. At 10:06 p.m., the rescue squad was called to i111 Linden avenue where Mrs. Delores Osterman of 1044 Oxford road suffered a possible heart attack. She was given oxygen and removed to the hospi-. tal. One hour later three trucks and patched to the at 15 men Hilton 11:15 p.m were dis-— Wolf resi- dence at 88 Evergreen court, where > a mattress fire was burning in th basement. Firemen wearing smoke masks put down the flames and re-_ moved the mattress. Damage esti- mated at $150 was done to the base- | ment and home by smoke and water. Firemen left the scene for calls _ calling WI 5-0634. The deadline for reservations is Monday, April 19. Four Injured In Collision At Sanders Rd. During Ed Steinorth Steinorth Next Wednesday Women’s Temple, 3, east ditch, of the Milwaukee Railroad rightof-way, Deerfield village hall, 850 Waukegan road; precinct 4, all of the village north of Deerfield road and west of the railroad, Maplewood School, Clay and Alden courts. Women To Meet tax rebates. I believe we now have enough quantity. It’s time to get Deerfield Riverwoods of road and drainage Riverwoods The home at 12:04 p.m. Page 5 z _ �Retiring Riverwoods Board Members Receive Gold Stars Gold stars, mementoes of service to the village, were presented last week to the retiring members of the Riverwoods village board, President Robert G. Clendenin and Trustee Mrs. R. Billeter, as well as Russell R. Benedict, who served the village clerk until his resignation last fall. Former Trustee Clarence Pontius, who is Vernon Township supervisor, also received a star in absentia. These four, along with Trustee Sigurd Haugland, were members of the original board formed when the village was incorporated five years ago. Haugland is a candidate for reelection April 20. The present board, which also includes Trustees Henry R. Conedera, William Hill, and Vernon Rutter, will meet again on Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 2 o’clock to canvass the votes of the April 20 election. The meeting will be held at the honve of Mrs. Edward E. VILLAGE CAUCUS CANDIDATES photographed at a “coffee” held at the home of the James Blanchards last Sunday are (seated from left) H. Ross Finney, candidate for mayor; Mrs. Blanchard, Raymond at the affair; and for trustee. candidate Forrest, Bernard Get-Acquainted Final Merger Meeting Socials Are Held For Candidates The board of education of school district 109 is urging the residents of the district to attend the final meeting for consolidation discus- (Thursday) at 8 p.m. This is the proposed consolidation of elemen- tary districts 107, 108, 109, 110, and Deerfield Civic Calendar series of meetings Vista Thursday, April 8 p.m. Public Weigal property 15 hearing, Voters Hall 8 p.m. District 109 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Walden School Monday, April 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn School 8 p.m. District 110 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization. Wilmot School Tuesday, April 20 6 a.m.-6 p.m.—Elections—Village Trustees and Park District Commissioners 8 p.m. High School District 113 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Highland Park High School Wednesday, April 21 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park fieldhouse could hear both sides of the controversial question of consolidation. Wilson- at Village so people “Exerting Every Board member Effort’ Walter Roth pre- sents the case in favor of consolidation and board member Ernest Janus defends the position of the minority who voted against consolidation, The 109 board declares it is exerting every effort to present a fair and honest discussion of this question “which will affect every citizen within the high school district.” “So that an intelligent decision can be cast at the election on May 1, each citizen should make an effort to attend the meeting at Walden School on Thursday, April 15, at 8 p.m.,’”’ the board urges. Each citizen will have an opportunity to participate in the general discussion after the been two points of view have expressed. following questions, ‘Where did we come from as a church?”, “Why and how are we building in Northbrook?”, and “What do we have Deerfield Masonic Waukegan road; reelection to board. is Tuesday, polls located the April as follows: precinct 1, Wilmot school, Wilmot and Deerfield roads; precinct 2, field road; Temple, precinct Clay and Alden Roger caucus a Baskes area, and of the series over 3, Deercourts. Named For Firm of the of the entertaifled selves with the candidates change views. all Per Unopposed his fellow candidates. James Blanchard, another caucus which invited, Voters, friends and also held April 11, neighbors an to were and the League of Women at the invitation of Mrs. caucus committee a members regis-How- dents have shown considerable interest in becoming better acquainted with the individuals who will be helping to govern the village. Committee To Host Meeting April 29 The American Field Service committee of will serve change Deerfield High School as host to foreign ex- students of the district for J. James Persson of Deerfield Persson recently visit the to firm’s home from office A graduate of Southern Illinois University, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of Coronado. Lake, Oklawaha, Fla. Deerfield’s J-C’s Sports Jamboree Scheduled May 8 6 high April 29, at 8 p.m. school cafeteria. all village-maintained begin. The village is responsible two-and-a-half ‘miles of road, for in- cluding the Portwine, Sanders, For Kindergarten In District 110 kindergarten have attained for all prospective children who will the age of five years The Deerfield Jaycees will hold its second annual track and field Sports Jamboree Saturday, May 8, at Wilmot Jr. High School. They will co-sponsor the event with the Iinois Youth Commission. To- gether, the organizations fulfill a dual purpose of the Jaycee youth fitness; and delinquency prevention program. ‘The Jamboree is open to all Deerfield, Riverwoods and Ban- nockburn the ages boys of and 10 and girls 15. between It is one of the more than 200 jamborees sponsored by the Jaycees throughout the state. years; 15 years. No and intermediate, <pecial equipment School, and Families living-north and east of the drainage ditch or having an address of 1000 or greater on Wilmot road or Castlewood lane will at Woodland Park School; following schedule: A through M, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 12-13 the of will tho:e living south of Central, at South Park School, and all others at Wilmot School, according to the held Thursday, Page Trustee Conedera, road commissioner, reported that the contract for all village roadwork (except for snow removal and mowing) has been let to Liberty Asphalt Company of Grayslake for the low bid of $2,785.53. There were four bids ranging up to $5,165. Roadwork will be done in May. Because of the severe weather this spring, said Conedera, there has: register are in cluster or 40 homes. School, Woodland Park South Park School. orientation pro- the late Donald Keller. Both terms eventual 30 pated in a special gram. in years, an on or before December 1, 1965 will be held Friday, April 23, at Wilmot Scheduled for the day are track and field events in three age divisions: midget, 10-11 years; juniors, six for of approximately and research laboratories in West Point, Pa., where he also partici- the weekend of April 29 through May 1. The public is invited to attend a panel discussion and coffee to be for seven or eight: homes, instead of 30 as announced earlier, will be built this year on the Riverwoods Country Club estates property. He has been conferring with contractors concerning the _ projected Registration returned Walchli was elected to the park board in 1959 and Matthews in 1963 to serve out the unexpired term of ; in Trustee Haugland, who is building commissioner, reported that ceutical$ and biologicals. to offer the community and the individual?” at the luncheon meeting today of Deerfield and Northbrook Rotarians. The meeting will be held at Sportsman Country Club Northbrook. be office. Registration Set Persson has been named professional service representative by Merck Sharp & Dohme, manufacturer of pharma- a Raymond L. Craig, caucus candidate for village trustee, held an afternoon coffee on Sunday, April 4, and gave many of his friends and neighbors an opportunity to meet member, coffee on Per and ex- On Saturday, March 27, the Junior Chamber of Commerce hosted the candidates to a breakfast at Sportsman’s Country Club. committee afternoon meeting, will roads in Indian Trail Estates and Tripoli subdivisions, Hoffman and Whigham lanes, and the Big Oak area. Briarwood a member committee, board amount of patching necessary. As soon as this first step is taken, seal- of the candidates at a coffee session on March 21, At least twenty neighbors stopped in to acquaint them- 711 village hall, 850 Waukegan and precinct 4, Maplewood School, to ever, they point out, Deerfield resi- 20, with for Local Man candi- unopposed, there being no tration of other contenders. Harold F. Swanson, pastor of the Northbrook Evangelical Covenant Church, will ask and answer the filed Deerfield park The election treated new been considerable road damage and there will be more than the usual caucus “get-acquainted” socials past several weeks. The Church Questions To Be Answered At Rotary Meeting the postponed May homes, which will be the initial de- point out that these candidates are Edward J. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road and Jack L. Matthews of 665 Indian Hill road, incumbents, when it until the velopment Pennsylvania Shelby Yastrow, recently held neighborhood evening meeting. Park Directors. Seek Reelection Tuesday, April 20 have been with his approval action on coating have Women board roads The decision by the local board to hold a referendum to consolidate the five districts was passed by 4 to 3. The 109 board arranged a of beneficial for the village. He also complimented the village treasurer, Lewis B. Landreth, Village Attorney Harold Block, and Plan Commission Chairman Dan Stucka, “who have also done an admirable job in helping the: village get started.” Stucka proffered his resignation at the meeting; the dates, who will appear on the April 111 in the Deerfield-Highland Park area. The referendum ‘will be held on Saturday, May 1. League taken that was anything other than 20 municipal ballot under the party label of the Village Caucus Party, sion to be held at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School tonight By village tained a record to be proud of. Not a single decision, he declared, was Modes, village clerk, at 1417 Shaw- Representative District 109 Announces tion and declared that it has main- nee trail. President Clendenin at that time will turn over the gavel to the new president. Craig and Charles Raff, candidates for trustee. Standing are James DeVries of Deerfield (left), a guest In a closing statement, Clendenin praised the board for its dedica- 14- is N through Z, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Student registration sheets, kindergarten questionnaire, and emergency health office forms will be mailed to all prospective kindergarten parents. They are to be filled out and returned to the office at the time of registration. Presentation of the child’s birth certificate at the time tion will be necessary. of registra- required charged. fee and no entry will be Each participant will receive a certificate and a ribbon will be presented to each of the winners of the first three places in each event. First place winners will represent the Deerfield Jaycees at the sectional meet which will be held in Mundelein the end of June. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �The elementary 110 referendum, ing fund tax to 25 cents tion, school the build- from 18.75 cents rate per won $100 assessed valua-' handily, Saturday’s school 300-170, election. in Except for an assortment of miscellaneous write-ins, elections throughout the area were mostly routine. The only contests for school board posts were in the Ela-Vernon Consolidated High School district, where the vote was unusually heavy, and the Aptakisic-Tripp elementary district 102. District MRS. WILLIAM BRACKETT (left), president of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, confers with new vice president Mrs. Herbert Neil, and retiring vice president, Mrs. Robert Sandy, at the League’s annual meeting. To Be Just Routine Session West Deerfield Township town meeting on the afternoon of the April 6 township election breezed along without a snag and concluded in record time. For the fifth year, Joseph W. Koss of 243 Wilmot road served as moderator. There were about 30 persons in the audience. The budget and appropriation ordinance was passed with $53,310 appropriated for the town fund; $31,170 for the general assistance fund; $118,000 for the township library fund; and $11,000 for the Illinois . Municipal Retirement Fund The road and bridge appropriation was set at $31,170. The town tax levy ordinance was passed as follows: town fund, $45,275; general assistance, $13,600; library, $98,000; and IMRF, $10,- 300. Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Vetter read the appropriation ordinance, which was passed by a voice vote. Appropriations for the fiscal year April 1, 1965 to April 1, 1966, are listed as follows: sation of elections, pense, town town fund,—compen- officers, $6,410; $4,500; town town $26,100; hall ex- officers’ ex- pense, $11,800; tax anticipation warrants (interest), $200; other services and expenses, $1,800, for a total of $53,310. Estimated receipts of $53,310 for the same period include this year’s balance, $201.85; - taxes of levy voted in 1964 and in prior years, $38,655; money to be borrowed in this fiscal year—-1964 levy, $13,853.15; and rentals, $600. The general assistance fund appropriation of $31,170 includes the Village Observance Of Memorial Day Set For Sunday, May 30 The Memorial Day observance of the village of Deerfield is scheduled for Sunday, May 30, at 2 p.m. in order school on _ to: insure children, Monday, May who 31, attendance have and of classes the following items: home relief, $6,220; hospitalization, $8,900; institutional care, $13,000; transient cases, $300; burial, $600; administration, $1,250, and provision for contingencies, $900. The estimated receipts, also totalling $31,170, include a cash balance this year of $9,788.44; taxes of levy voted in 1964 and in prior years, $10,800; money to be borrowed in this fiscal year—1964 levy, $5,581.56, and refunds and recoveries, $5,000. The Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, which was recently set aside as a separate fund, includes these items in the $11,000 appropriation: IMRF and _ social security, $6,700; bank loan and interest, $3,860; and tax anticipation warrants, $1,500. Receipts are as follows: cash balance this year, $503.58; taxes of levy voted in 1964 and in prior years less tax anticipation warrants and interest outstanding, $1,500, and a loan of $2,000; money to be borrowed in this fiscal year, $10,996.42. A library appropriation of $118,- 000 was passed, although the president of the library board of directors, J. Robert York, pointed out that the actual “hard budget’ for the library will be approximately $42,500. Last year it was $39,500 and the library operated within $200 of that figure, he related. Because of the legal situation in which the library is involved, with one-third of the taxes be paid to the Lake Highland Park collected to Forest and libraries but with the library unable to levy for these payments, the appropriation and budget ordinance must be padded to allow sufficient funds for the library’s operation after these payments are made. The following budgetary advisory committee was appointed by Moderator Koss: Clarence Wilson, George Lilly, Locke Rogers, Jack Kies, and Harold Peterson, with alternates William Hill, Ellerton Lodge and Sam Fosdick. par- ticipation of school bands and other children’s groups. The program will be sponsored jointly by the Deerfield Amvets Post 63, headed by Commander Alex Peterson, and Deerfield American Legion Post 738, headed by Commander Joseph Stackowicz. Board The Meeting next regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District, will be on Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. A road and bridge fund appropriation ordinance totaling $32,750 was passed. No levy ordinance was passed as there are already sufficient funds for the operation of this department. The meeting adjourned before the hour was set for next year’s town meeting. Mrs. Vetter said it would be held at 2 p.m. unless otherwise specified. It is always on the first Tuesday of April. There has been a difference of opinion as to whether the meetings should be held in the afternoon or evening, with some maintaining that better attendance is possible in the evening. Mother-Daughter Spring Fashion Show Scheduled Junior High School April 22 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank Biggam of Walden school and Mrs. Howard Hudson of Kipling school are co-chairmen. Mrs. William Hollatz immediately will open following the serving of refreshments at 3:30. Past presidents of all the District 109 PTAs will be honored guests at this meeting and will be introduced by Mrs. A. D. Weaver. Models from the five participating schools who have been selected to model clothes from Young Ages and Berkleys are Walden: Mrs. John Lindemann, of Deerfield, Mrs. Elliot Sha- piro, Nancy Biggam, Julie Gregory, and Laura Pirie; Maplewood: Mrs. Paul Evenstand, Mrs. Robert Gesler, Tommy Gant, Nancy Naab, and Kim Wilkins; Deerfield Grammar: Mrs. Ralph Elson, Mrs. George Neumeyer, Suzie Neumeyer, Terry 418. There were 471 voters in the district, 351 in precinct 1, and 120 in precinct 2. There was a total of 18 miscellaneous write-ins, and 14 ballots. Children’s Movie Sponsored Ross are the eight spoiled purchase candy at will go proceeds PTA. als 333, ballots. : 106 : Elementary district 106 resi in Bannockburn reelected i bent Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, received 55 votes. Mrs. Keith received three votes. 108 In elementary school district1 including Highland Park and Dee field areas, caucus candidates Eli zer. Krumbein received 161 vot and Gilbert Altschul, 164, to the two board directorships — cated this spring. There were write-ins, ten spoiled ballots total of 174 votes. % District 102 votes, and obtained Wilewski, with — Joseph the Dulski, two wit three-year po open on the elementary school « trict Also 102 (Aptakisic-Tripp) b a candidate was Fred V who received 101 votes. voters. District 103 Atee The three unopposed candidat for election to the elementary ¢ trict 103 board, serving Half Di and Laura B. Sprague Schoo ceived the Laegeler, following votes: incumbent, 501; Fran Wilkins, incumbent, 484; aud liam Tobin, 515. There were tered Jil- write-ins. Ela-Vernon High School Estimate of the number of cast in the Ela-Vernon Co dated High School district ele well over 2500, an unus drive, petition com- mitted sometime between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, April 10. The house was entered through an unlocked rear door while the owner was visiting in the neighborhood. More than $114 was taken. to form a unit d trict dividing the high school di trict in main reason two was for considered the heavy vot Elected to the board from 1 corporated area of the distr Richard Kreuser of Hawtho. Woods, incumbent, with 1204 vo Also candidates were Robert T: lor of Long Grove, with 758 an and William Salzman of Long Grove, investigating a burhome of Gustav M. at 531 Hermitage Park, received District rent Investigate Burglary Police glary at Highland candidate heavy turnout. Interest in the cu The Kennedy School PTA will present a movie, ‘Lassie Come Home” on conference day, Wednesday, April 21 in the school gym. Tickets for the 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. showing will be seventy-five cents each. Children will have an to of Dee Harry fill two posts on the school boar: There were 354 votes cast, inclu ing 13 miscellaneous write-ins ar is By PTA the school. All to the Kennedy on the program The two. unopposed uaucus candidates for the board of education received the following votes: Bruce M. Stephen of Riverwoods, incumbent, 433; and Donald A. spoiled Pauly caucus Norman The referendum vote in elementary district 110 was divided as follows: precinct 1, with polls at Wilmot School, 240 for and 111 against; precinct 2, with voting at Riverwoods Country Club, 60 for and 59 against. opportunity “Spring Silhouette” is the theme for the Mother-Daughter Fashion Show, sponsored by the PTAs of District 109. This event will be held at the Shepard of Deerfield, incumbent, and Stuart Bernstein of Highland Park received 1529 and 1498 votes, respectively. There were 72 scattered write-in votes and 28 defective votes cast. Banta William S. Duncan of received 343 votes and District District 110 Township Meeting Turns Out The Nelson 109 In district 109 caucus candid 113 The total vote cast in the 113 high school district, including Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, was 1705. Caucus candi- dates William District district to raise 531. Robert Kann, with 1282 vo and Frank Brown, with 1322 vo were elected to the board from unincorporated area. Frank ley incumbent 1187 votes received president, and Lorenz rece or 1131. Superintendent of Schools liam C. Petty has set April 2 a public hearing on the + of a unit district. Meets To Elect Officers The League of Women Voters of Deerfield held its annual meeting and luncheon at the Sara Lee Hos- pitality Room elected a April new slate 9. Members of officers, voted on a study program for coming year, and approved new budget. the the Backe, Mrs. William Cornish, Mrs. Robert Sandy. Six additi directors will. be appointed la’ re Newly elected to the nominating committee for next year are Mrs. Lyle Davidson, chairman, Mrs. M colm Poland and Mrs. John Sa Leaguers adopted a new program which includes further attent Junior High: Mrs. William Haines, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Patti Boswell, Vickie Livingston and Susan Whit- Mrs. William Brackett, president, will be assisted during the coming season by three vice presidents, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Herbert Neil and Mrs. Marshall Le- to problems of water pollution in the county, continuation of a stud of West Deerfield Township brary services, support of act ten; Sueur; school Sager, and Leslie Kipling: Stubbs; Mrs. ‘ell, Mrs. Peter Hudson, Melinda sa Ickes. Armond Shepard Mitch- Reitinger, Lynn McKee and Melis- Mrs. Howard Fredricksen will be the commentator. tary, urer. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Keith Edahl, Peter, secretreas- Directors for 1965-66 will include Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. Harold Beller, Mrs. B. L. Weller, Mrs. Jarl toward consolidation districts of elementary underlying high “@ school district 113, and a reaffir1 tion of support for retention, e» pansion, development and sound. administration of Forest Preserv: lands, _ �Final Dist. 110 Merger Meeting Is Monday Night The final trict 110 tion public the May referendum will - Wilmot on meeting Junior April 19, at dation. A 107 board member speak against the proposition. dis- 1 consolida- be High 8 p.m. in held at on Monday, Joint sponsors Panel Speakers from the boards of education of districts 110 and 113 will| the ‘| the arguments proposed in favor five-district of|ron (107) consoli-; Following and the Ted formal Winter questions about parent-school (113). presentation, Deerfield Park District News composition post-consolidation Discussion Last Thursday night at South Park school an audience of about forty people heard consolidation issues ably argued by a panel consisting of Mrs. Jack Ejisinger and Walter Hardy (110), Howard Bar- are the PTA’s of Wilmot elementary and Wilmot junior high. present will of the school relations in board, a large district, and determination of educational philosophy and _ policy were discussed. Residents of 110 who have been unable to attend previous consolidation meetings are urged to come to Wilmot Junior High School Monday night. AT SHERONY HARDWARE BUY NOW AND EARLY SAVE Me BIRD SPECIAL a SALE CARLOAD | : Te APPLY NOW a FREE a FREE 10—6—4. - {5.000 Sa. | CHEMICAL BASE 5,000 Sq. Ft. LAWN FO Each Bag will cover 5,000 Sq. Ft. NO RECREATION OD A recent notice from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, to the guidance counselors of Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools underscored the _ rapid growth of college population and the increasingly-stiffer college entrance requirements. Opened just this past February, the University of Illinois, Chicago campus, anticipates a 1965-66 enrollment of 8200 students. The notice stipulated that-applicants for | admission must be at least 16 years ‘or older, graduate from accredited Deerfield Teacher Is Science Project Judge At Exposition Schmidt, 5,000 Sq. Ft. “RENT OUR PARKER-THATCH-O-MATIC” to thin out grass SHERONY HARDWARE ID 2-2041 Page 8 sixth grade teach- er at Deerfield Grammar School, served as one of the judges at the Chicago Area Catholic District Sciences Exposition held April 10 at the International Amphitheater. This was the second science fair Mr. Schmidt had been asked regeneration in planaria; the heart; the human brain; and eye color and how it is inherited. RENT-A-CAR $ 4995 eis PER WE DELIVER Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB 21, 1965 Jewett Wilmot Jr. Park High pee Shepard School _Wilmot Jr. High Jewett Park ..Jewett Park _.Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School _Jewett Park Shepard School Jewett Park Jewett Park Shepard School eR OR Ge LAKE Downtown high schools in the top 50 per cent of their classes, submit official score reports from the American College Test (ACT), present 15 units of high school credit, and meet the requirements of the specific colleges or divisions candidates are interested in. The notice further indicated that “under the Progressive Admissions Plan, dictated by capacity limitations and now in effect, students with the above qualifications are admitted in order of scholastic excellence. This can and has resulted in the denial of admission to students who meet the five general requirements.” Admission priority is given to Illinois residents; nonresidents are also considered if they meet basic requirements. The District 113 counselors point out that these requirements are generally also in effect for admission to the Champaign-Urbana campus. Program The Chicago Circle campus plans partment, the WASH First Street Highland dean, and student who has made an outstanding high school grade and test record may be designated a James Scholar when he enters the University. He will be assigned a senior faculty member as permanent advisor, may enroll in special honors courses, and will have access to the study room and lounge of the Edmund J. James Center. Anniversary Party William Drake House” Evangelical CAR cdllege the Dean of Admissions and Records. In another special program, a Mrs. (ee amet Planned a Talented Student Program for High School Seniors. Selected superior high school students may enroll in one or two courses during their senior year in high school. The program, University officials point out, is intended to enrich, not replace, the regular high school program. Admission is based on a student’s high school courses, gradés, and test scores. Moreover, he must be recommended by his high school principal and approved by the appropriate University de- “Open (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS 1970 HIGHWOOD to judge. Dr. Dan Posin and other prominent business and industrial specialists also judged. Several of Mr. Schmidt’s projects to judge $4.95 — 24-Hour NOW HAVE EVERBLOOMING ROSES—Ready to Plant POWER LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED Bay Road a.m. p.m. p.m. 8c Per Mile Faleltle(-sy GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ASK ABOUT OTHER BULK SALE SAVINGS 314 Green April ACTIVITIES Plus For Best Results - This Slow Acting - Long Lasting - Organic Based Lawn Food is One WE Wednesday, Monday, April 19 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Baton Classes—4:00-5:30 p.m. Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m, 2... Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 21 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Baton Classes—4:00-5:00 p.m. __...... Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. included BASE of the Best — Each Bag will cover through Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m... 6-1 0-4-Triple Action ORGANIC 15 Saturday, April 17 Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 Gene @ | Bag Free with each purchase of 5 Bags ® Get your lawn off to a fast early start — with - balanced this chemical based fast acting formula e April University of Illinois Advises Local Applicants Of Necessary Requirements DARLING FERTILIZERS FOR ROSES — TREES — LAWNS — TURFS 4 Thursday, Thursday, April 15 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 Friday, Avril 16 at United Church on April and Mrs. Walter Osterman, the on held an Bethlehem Brethren 13 to honor Mr. Strub Jr., 1129 their 25th wedding anniversary. Deerfield Newcomers Mr. Park rhone: I) 2-1234 and Mrs. William O’Donnell are now settled in their new at 1260 Anthony nells and their lane. The children, home O’DonDanny, Brian, Jimmy, Keith, and Kathy are formerly of Park Ridge. Thursday, April 15, 1965 ¥ © �YMCA Will Host | Morning ‘Coffee’ At Legion Hall Leaders of 80 Deerfield clubs, churches and organizations will hear about the “North Suburban YMCA in Deerfield” at a coffee, Wednesday, April 21, at 10 a.m. at the American Legion hall. The Y’s present program, as well as its future plans in the North Suburban communities, plained by Kenneth eral secretary. A. will be exThiel, gen- “We have planned the coffee to personally acquaint Deerfield leaders with our program and to show them the new Y office recently opened in the American hall,” stated Thiel. Legion The coffee is being arranged by the Y’s Women’s Service club. Members of this group will greet guests and help to answer ques- tions concerning Y activities. DON’T be too hasty in removin; mulches and covers from roses and perennials. If we have a freeze aft uncovering, the tender young growth may suffer damage. * * * : If cool weather persists, you are entirely safe in leaving cover roses and perennials until the end of April or Ist week in May. Ro cones may be removed to allow air to circulate around bush, but should be kept handy to be replaced if cold or frost threatens. * * , * : If roses have not budded out, you can aid in preventing black s — this summer by applying a dormant lime-sulphur GLASS SLIPPER MAKING PLANS for the 12th Congressional district Women’s luncheon are, left to right, Mrs. John H. Van Moss Jr. of Republican Highland Park, Club annual president of spring the Inn on May McClory To Speak May 3 To GOP Women's Club Congressman Robert McClory| Task will discuss “The Great Society and! and the Democratic Plan for OneParty Government” at the spring luncheon meeting of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club to be held on Monday, May 3, at the Waukegan Inn at “42:30 “p.m. 1965 voting rights legislation, Constitutional a member Congressional Staffing Reorganization, This spring the Ireland, luncheon during planning Herman the luncheon Anspach Robert are Mrs. of Highland Park, hospitality, and Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield, president -of the club. All women are invited to attend. Reservations in Lake County may Opening line for reservations Lake. Dead- is April 26. the week Apply ground spray areas, an Prices spores. * * * ......-- $12.50 _As weather allows, new rose bushes may be planted. We now Shampoo & Set ..........-- $2.75 havea prime selection of No. 1 grade potted bushes on display. Our Boir ur selection vorites, $15 Permanents 5 oe $2.50 Shampoo, Set & Hair Cut $4.75 for appointment phone —ID 3-2033 be made with Mrs. Andrew Eichorn, 1517 Kildeer avenue, Round Tables of ten are available. spray. bushes, even into surrounding lawn. Such an application helps to kill blac ae 4 Highwood Ave. Highwood includes the standard fanew introductions, . an some special SHOW QUALITY v: rieties from FRED EDMUNDS. Check with us for the finest quality potted bushes available, expertly handled by CLAY SANDEL, noted © local rosarian. ae * * * ae Be sure to give your evergreens a good feeding of evergreen fertilizer. Use a fertilizer specially prepared for this type of plant. Thi fertilizer may also be fed trees and shrubs. e x Members to you x a follows Congressman McClory’s return from the interparliamentary Union conference being held in Dublin, amend- of the Republican Minority Committee ment relating to presidential disability and succession, Congressional redistricting and other key issues which have been before this committee. As on the Congressman is sponsoring legislation to improve the Congress, including increased minority staffs on committees and other changes including a closer scrutiny of federal expenditures. In his new assignment on the House Judiciary Committee, Congressman McClory has been active recently in connection with the proposed Force 3 with Congressman Shop spot West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club and hostess for the event; Mrs. Herman Anspach of Highland Park, hospitality chairman; and Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield, president of the 12th district club. The luncheon will be given at the Waukegan McClory as speaker. Beauty rose of April 19-25, and he will report on this meeting with delegates from the 75 other member nations, adding an international aspect to his Congressional report. Among those on the committee For the You’ve Got A Knuckle Problem? Rings Twist ? ? ? Now . ... You can enjoy snug fitting rings that stay safely, comfortably, BEAUTIFULLY in place without twisting or flipflop! Let-our crafstmen put a Finger Fit shank on your ring and assure you of this new and wonderful way to enjoy rings. : single and double flowering varieties, there are also miniatures fancy leaf varieties, ivy leaf trailers, rosebud, and cactus flowering novelties, as well as the pansy flow- | ered Lady will have in May Washington some for type. of these proper Evans availab planting. * * * If these type geraniums don’t appeal to your fancy, try the scented leaf geraniums with odors of fruit, flowers, spices and nuts. * * * Many have questioned our abili to apply fertilizer purchased fro us FREE. It’s the old story of grea Our somewhat in stock. famous & exclusive windmill shirt er volume. WE WILL APPLY FERTILIZER AND OR PRE-EMERGE > is back Knit of fine cotton mesh, extra long tail, fully fashioned collar, unconditionally washable, navy, scarlet, black, light blue at a modest 7. in lush & white, S colors of M L XL & corn, tions. Our men have begun application and will continue as weather ~ priced conditions OPEN And with a one inch, color contrasted broidered upon the chest—left of center. windmill em- These wonderful shirts are particularly attractive to. those with a touch of irreverance now & then . .. & who wholesomely enjoy tilting a windmill here & there. As they say downtown—none. genuine without the label. We'll be looking lance, querulous eye, for & you, complete marshmallow with broomstick To slip over your knuckle ENDS RING TWIST, RINGS MOVE, FITS ANY LADIES’ CLOSEO Locks for snug fit Thursday, April Cchey’s 15, 1965 * * ae. * ee REMEMBER EVANS for all your garden and lawn needs. as ARE SAFER, EASY TO RERING. Precision made of 14 Karat yellow and white gold or platinum. Delicate and inconspicuous, yet built strong for long service. Another service by the craftsmen in the shops at the North Shore's Family Jeweler medal. See our Jewel of the Week Ad in the feature section. 478 Central Highland Park allow. Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 794 Central ¢ 1ID-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 Page9 — �Marketing Society Names Deerfield Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs Man JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING To Membership Robert W. Bell, 432 Willow avenue, was named to the Marketing Shore Over 15 yrs. on the North Explorers Society of Shell Oil Company. “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS TY” SPECIAL IS MY MAINTENANCE The Society honors employees for outstanding on the job achievealso specialize in weekly work sheets This gives him | ment. for your yard man. Bell, of Shell’s Chicago Division } orofessional advice for a nominal fee. Operations Department, was awarded a diamond ring and a silver Member Illinois State plaque, and was among 24 emNurserymen’s Association '! ployees in the upper mid-west reLandscape Graduate of National gion honored recently at a dinner Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. ID 2-0176 Lelltes Open Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri.. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, cn ILL. Come See and Enjoy the Unusual! z68 Join in the Fun of a Gipp, prt Grand Lida Landau Opening April 29, 30 and May 1 Lida Landau Rockenbach, 81, of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly a resident of Deerfield, died Tuesday, April 6, at the Beverly Palms Convalescent Home, Los Angeles, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Preston Rockenbach, one son, Vernon, of Alhambra, Calif., two grandchildren, Alan and Anne Rockenbach, and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Mailfald and Mrs. Cecilia Beckman, both of Deerfield. Sample our delicious Crossroads Shopping Center 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Ph. 433-1860 Park HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday—10 a.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. - 2 p.m. Rick Caesares To Be Speaker On Sports Night Next Thursday offensive Bears Brothers Barber professional Deerfield Student Awarded Diploma University MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone—945-9818 a WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 1820 Second Phone %, St., Highland — ID 2-9507 Park past 10 Deerfield, president In describing the last franchising avenues of as one open individual to who the wants to develop a business of his own, Mauk said, ‘Franchising has provided the vehicle by which thousands of individuals have been enabled to travel their own success route and build their own successful careers. Cooperative franchise relationships have provided opportunities for people who are posi- tively motivated by ambition, atti- is $5,484,478 Spent By Allis-Chalmers In Deerfield Area Allis-Chalmers spent $5,484,478 in the Deerfield area during 1964, according to William M. Schroeder, general manager of the firm’s plant here, He said the amount included plant payroll; purchases from suppliers; personal property, real estate, franchise, payroll, local and state taxes; donations; contributions to employee life insurance, health and accident insurance and retirement plans; and supplemental unemployment benefits. The figure does not include interest on borrowed capital, dividend payments or state and federal income taxes. The total expenditure of this kind for the company’s 18 plants and other facilities in the United States subcommittee Mauk, on president Brand new brick and frame 3 bedroom split-level; fine kitchen with built-in oven heat; on wooded ate to suit. and range;:gas lot. Will decor- $23,950, H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS oR On the Shore since ‘24 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. HIGHLAND and was $384 million, and in Canada, $12.1 plants in meeting He was at Beloit employee College, plant 1964, spoke Mr. the favorably Beloit, for having held the James S. Kemper Foundation aca1964-65 for the scholarship demic year. Garry, a sophomore, of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. about franchising. Roosevelt spoke particularly of opportunities that many fran- chising firms offer members of minority groups. “Because of the wide diversity of interests represented by franchising firms, law makers are finding it extremely difficult to draft legislation that will meaningful for all,” be fair says and Mauk. “While the general attitude of legislators is friendly toward fran- in gen- and small business eral, it is unlikely that any action will be taken until cases now pending before the U. S. Supreme Court have been resolved.” a is International Duraclean franof organization worldwide chised carpet and furniture clean- ing specialists a applying special absorption cleaning concept. Duraclean, a charter member of the InAssociation, ternational Franchise has been instrumental in promoting the franchise system of distri- bution and in upgrading of the franchising the ethics industry. ‘Circus Day’ Theme Set for Half Day Fun Fair April 24 into a circusland for the Fun Fair on Saturday, April 24, from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. The gay event will be sponsored by the District 103 Club. Hot ; honored in transform the Half Day gymnasium Garry V. Woolley was among college undergraduates feted recently at a special Honor Day ConWis. succeed two Cited At College Honor Convocation vocation to profitable businesses of their own.” Eugene Foley of the Small Business Administration and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., undersecretary of commerce, also appeared before the group, of which Senator Philip Hart (D., Mich.) is chairman, and million. for More than half, or 51 per cent, was distributed initiative anti- of Dura- Red-and-white striped canopies, pennants, decorative circus animals, balloons, clowns and a carousel will Garry v. Woolley BLE: tude, chising 1108 Linden avenue. Page of Dura- in payrolls. Payroll for the Deerfield amounted to $3,880,372 in Schroeder said. Our barbers the job done Shops’’ president fullback football team, is the featured speaker for the evening. George Allen, a resident of Deerfield and defensive coach of the Bears, will introduce Caesares and the two will recount some humorous personal experiences. There will also be a film. Refreshments will be served by the male faction of the MaplewoodShepard Primary PTA. Extension immediate enterprising The joint parent-teacher associations of school district 109 will present a father-and-son sports night on Thursday, April 22, at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, beginning at 7 p.m. Caesares, Mauk, International the International Franchise Association, recently testified on behalf of franchising before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on AntiTrust. of You'll do better both in business and in your social life if you look and feel your best! A weekly visit to one of our shops is a good-grooming habit! “2 Grant and The Rev. Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church officiated at services at Kelley and Spalding’s Funeral Home on Wednesday. Interment was at Rosehill cemetery in Chicago. LaSalle the Judiciary is Grant clean and one a member of the National Home Study Council, Washington, D.C., and is one of the largest correspondence schools in the world. Since 1908 LaSalle has enrolled over one million students. Visit Senate BEFORE Surviving are her husband son, three grandchildren and great grandchild. Marjorie W. Sears, 738 Jonquil terrace, has been awarded a diploma after successfully completing a course in Stenotype from LaSalle Extension University of Chicago. Youngsters enjoy having their hair cut here! know how to put them at their ease, and get with no fuss, no tears! TESTIFYING trust, on behalf of franchising, clean International, Deerfield. Duraclean President Mauk Testifies For Franchising for the Chicago sausages C. Dick —— Ni Mrs. Warren C. (Ida C.) Dick, mother of Donald J. Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, died April 12 at the St. Francis Hospital, Evenston. She lived at 1041 Cherry street, Winnetka. Rick cheeses & | Rockenbach Mrs. Warren SPRING FASHIONS THAT SATISFY For Last Minute Shopping — See Us. Highwood Obituaries Funeral services were held Friday, April 9, at the Pierce Brothers Mortuary, Hollywood, Calif,., with interment in the Hollywood Cemetery. LEEDOS 52 | is the son Woolley of dogs and hamburgers will be served in the cafeteria from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be a bake sale booth with a variety of pastries to choose from. Seventeen assorted games will for the chiloffer entertainment dren. There will be a toy booth in charge of the Girl Scouts and a white elephant auction. If the weather permits, there will be pony cart rides available for the children in the parking lot area. The teen canteen will be spinning for the dance set. records ’ Coffee, cake and conversation will be enjoyed at a sidewalk cafe. The balloon clown will have a vato please both riety of balloons old and young. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �4 Teenage Road-E-O Saturday, May 8 Plans For Annual ‘Chark-0-Chick’ Once Roger Vignocchi, chairman of this year’s Jaycee-sponsored Teenage Road-E-O on Saturday, May 8, has announced that the site for the event has been changed to the parking lot at the swimming pool on Wilmot road. According to Jim Purcell, Jaycee president, the course will present more of a challenge to entrants than last year’s again this year the Jaycees are conducting their annual CharkO-Chick event as the main fundraising project of the year. This successful endeavor, they explain, has been the financial life of the civic organization over the past years and has enabled it to carry out successfully community projects such as the children’s Easter egg hunt, junior sports jamboree, high the Jaycee park and other community projects conducted throughout the year. June 6 has been set as the date for Chark-O-Chick this year. On May 22, the Jaycees will be contacting every family in the village to take orders for chickens. This year Chairman Ron Budwig has announced that a new idea will be tried to encourage group parties in conjunction with the Chark-OChick event. The prices this year for the dinners, which include onehalf chicken charcoal-broiled, vegetable, roll, and brownie, will be orders of 25 $1.25 per dinner; than 25, $1.50 per Telephone from now Fritzie, orders dinner. orders until will June 945-6685, or more, 1 Jim of be by less Davis, Jaycee. Village Newcomers and Mrs. neering,” is the 945- a copy of the current issue of “Evaluation editor and publisher, Gerald Sypenski and their two children, David Scott, 3 and Jennifer Ann, 2144, have moved into their new home at 1428 Somerset avenue. The Sypenskis are former Highland Park residents. A. Verner Nelson Engi- (left) of Deerfield, to Dr. J. V. Charyk, president of the Communications Satellite Corporation. Dr. Charyk was featured on the cover of the issue which was distributed at the recent vention. Dr. the right. Landis Gephart, convention At Garage; Car Driven Over Lawn, Parkway course. ber of calls reporting vandalism during the nast weekend. Paul Cast avenue reported on Saturday that sometime during the previous night vandals had at his garage. He also stated that many youths were racing up and down Knollwood drive during the past several nights, according to the police report. earlier this month was vandalism to a home under construction in Kings Cove. L. Motsinger of 185 Crestview drive reported Saturday that dur- “Nearly is shown Half are Mr. and Mrs. winner on For will be entry for the infirst place eligible to information NOW partic- concern- YOU CAN MOTOROLA FM TUNER Plans Cycle ‘Trains’ Have you been wishing you could join an organized group of cyclers? The Chicago Council of the League of American Wheelman (a National Organization composed of cycle groups from all over the U. S.) in- : cycle — vites you to: join. The “trains” are already organized for — summer trips. : Just one phone call might chanel what could be a dull summer into one filled with many new adventures and friends. For detailed in- 3 — formation 611 — Dana Marie Jensen, daughter of © Ambleside contact, W. J. Hahn, road, WI 5-1449. Pledges Sorority Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Jensen, 646 Her- | mitage drive, has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Alpha, national social sorority at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. She is also a member of Cwens, national honorary sophomore sorority. ing 950 the event, call Stratford road, ENJOY FM IN YOUR Robert Tuohy, WI 5-4676. Fits under dash. Has AFC to bring you clear ine IN sTOCK—Little learn to read as NOW Tykes Golden Book & Record Sets they follow story-picture. 20th CENTURY and an inside mirror had been broken, police found, and AVE., CENTRAL off 1866 First St., Highland Park 69c TV ID 2-8120 2-2871 ID PHONE FARK VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE “Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” SPRUCE UP-NOW THAT SPRING AND EASTER ARE HERE! The ‘LADY’ Says: “I’m tired of seeing you in those dark shades.”’ SUITS (Light, Medium H. Freeman Madisonaire Weight SHIRTS & Tropic) $115.00 3 Pc.........- Tropic Weight................ Stripe and Solid Colors that will add zest to your season’s wardrobe. 79.50 (Reg. Sleeves, Short Sleeves) Palm Lite — Palm Beach 59.95 Manhattan «..-...-...---ss- $5.00 (Dacron and Wool) 55.00 Hathaway Solid Colors -..... 7.50 Hathaway Stripes .............. 7.95 ustom Jackets.............. Cashmere Jackets.......... 89.50 125.00 HATS *Expert Clothing Consultant Thursday, April 15, 1965 NECKWE A Large selection of ee made Bisbee $13.95-$16.50 Baegnho oh Se 20.00 Hathaway says: ‘Never wear a white shirt before — sundown’’ —and we agree! pach Jackets ...... $29.95-$59.50 “y ode! EMEG? Of Quality Leadershin” HIGHLAND oy $69% FINE CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR HATS GIFTS IMPORTS UPPER — CAR! ART OLSON & CO. 648 © Plays through 12-volt - negative-ground AM radio virtually drift-free FM reception. A fine-quality precision instru- it was parked in the school lot. All the radio antenna was snapped and the gas cap removed. pro- Wheelman SPECIAL VALUE! ing the night someone had driven a car over his front lawn and parkway, Causing damage estimated at between $50 and $100. The night watchman at the Deerfield High School, Robert Smith of Evanston, reported damage to his truck while A Gene driving Leander Wheaton. of the windows proper ipate in the state competition. If successful in the state competition, the winner can continue to the national finals. Riba Jr. and their children, Kenneth, 8, Margaret Jayne, 5, and Ross, 15 months. They are surke, sed from on In addition to prizes dividual winners, the 11th National Con- chairman, test ‘cedure, and an obstacle road test in vehicle handling and driving safety. New residents at 1026 Knollwood road Deerfield police received a num- Also reported ten New Villagers Eggs, Bottles Thrown thrown eggs and empty rum bottles 6924,or any Mr. PRESENTING taken | of 1039 Knollwood Chuck school All teenagers, male and female, through 19 years old who possess a driver’s license may enter the event. Road-E-O consists of a writ- teenage Road-E-O, Sabin Oral Sundays, charity work, maintenance of as follows: American Jaycees Sponsor Jaycees Announce Neckwear $2.50 in new Spring $3.50 $5.00 *Men’s Wear Consultant HandShades. $4.00 $6.50 WE HAVE been selling white shirts for years and years. They are beautiful. And useful. Butisn’t a white shirt in the office a uniform? Humdrum day in and day out? Page 11 | �_ Four-Year-Old Boy CLU | Falls Will Be Awarded To Lincolnshire Man Into _ Filled Water- Excavation A four-year-old boy fell into four feet of water in an excavation next door to the home of Mrs. Henry Scotters of 689 Lombardy lane, she reported to police Tuesday, April 6. The child, Jeffrey Tait, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tait of 1280 Anthony lane, residents of the area for only five days previous to the accident, Mrs. Schotters said. The situation was reported to Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen and the water was pumped out. However, said Mrs. Schotters, the heavy rainfall over the ‘week end filled up the excavation once more. Opportunity day when ‘Bonds. you knocks every buy S. U. Harry C. Davis of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pa., who lives at 10 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, will be awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter designation at exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters in Cincinnati, Ohio, on September 23. This year 1,100 men and women who have passed a series of professional examinations and met the experience and ethical requirements of the college will receive the designation, The typical candidate for the CLU enrolls in a spe- Ronald Ronald Savings has been western and WE RECOMMEND C. Davis years in the Fe PARK C—O__—_—_——— and Joe Iowa, over attended and Balwin-Wallace Michigan State Uniof 13, 13. in their possession. There was the odor of alcohol on their breath and they admitted having paid an unknown person to purchase a sixin Highwood. The youth 'who was held overnight is on a year’s probation for stealing two cars. to you. Ham and Eggs for Easter morning. Estate Planning Council of Lake County. Along with this he belongs to the North Shore branch of the Chicago Chapter of the Association MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET Waukegan of Life Underwriters and is a member of the Chicago Chapter of Char|tered Life Underwriters. ID 2-1078 Ave. Birth Announcements ter Adam sales manager for MARLA of Mr. Clark of March 8 The Vetter Adam Vetter of 1345 Greenwood avenue, has been named national sales manager fgor Chicago National Life Insurance Company, it was announced this week by Allen V. Dowling, president. Chicago Na- tional Life’s direct support program for its field men, Dowling said. The Vetter family comes to Deerfield from Mansfield, Ohio. He formerly was sales director for Western Reserve Life, and served five years as general agent in Ohio for Franklin Life. He and his wife, Pauline, have two sons and two daughters. The children are Karen Lee, 6; Buddy, 5; Kim, 3; and Michael, 1. Your Family Too Will Enjoy Vice President JANE CLARK, daughand Mrs. Lonnie Leon Lake at maternal Page 12 LOWREY ORGAN 1795 OF HIGHLAND ST. JOHNS — ID 2-2510 | AND PIANO STUDIOS PARK OFFER River- lane, of 935 Hiawatha nedy 11; Sherry, grand- maternal Kristy, three. The and five, Davy, eight; Joey, 13; George, sisters: and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph of Palatine and his maTeegen ternal great grandmother is Mrs. of Des Plaines. Schnur Caroline His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Kennedy of Glencoe. K *- * DENISE LYNN ROSENTHAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Rosenthal of 125 Ferndale road, Friedman are Lynn PER WEEK Lutzke, and_ Mr.. paternal and Mrs. and _ paternal Mr. and Mrs. all of Chicago. sisters. daughter and Mrs. Harold Kenton road, and daughter of Mr. Peterson All Music Material Needed LIMITED are Deerfield Students Pledge Sororities Family Lessons in Your Home, — grandparents Harry Friedman grandparents are David Rosenthal, The baby has two An Organ in Your Home, NOW born Hospital. was born April 5 at Skokie Valley Community Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Our Famous Family Fun Club Offers You.... *1.00 was Forest woods, was born Saturday, March 27, at Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago. The baby has five brothers grandparents All This For Only Bluff, Lake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey of 550 Longfellow avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Decatur. * * * TRACEY WADE KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ken- Harry CALL ed- Miss Dolores Hayes, ACCW executive secretary, will advise “What is New” on the local scene. Request Stop in for Fresh Fish and your 2701 and New officers will be installed by Monsignor Howard or the Rev. Murtaugh after the election has been conducted. Mrs. Robert Acker, 1206 Kenton road, president of the Holy Cross parish group, will also present a report. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by the hostess president, Mrs. Edward P. Bergman, and her hospitality committee. Minnesota. field police Saturday night. He and another teen-age boy were found in a car parked behind the Trinity Church with two full cans of beer Koopman GREETINGS Sales Manager Cleveland, marketing pack EASTER or the Rev. James J.. Murtaugh, assistant director, will discuss “Dominus Vobiscum — Vatican Council II’ at the meeting. A teen-age youth was locked up overnight at his parents’ request following his detention by Deer- 4am and Eggs Ruth An invitation is extended to all members of affiliated organizations to attend Parish Report Day which will be highlighted by progress summaries of council-spon- Cap Wisconsin, At Parents’ program. Davis is a graduate of Elmhurst College and the University of Chicago. He is a past member of the Waukegan Junior Chamber of Commerce and is currently active in the Central Ave. sored spiritual, charitable ucational works. Youth Held Overnight By Deerfield Police cial study class at a college or university and spends four to five On the Shore since ‘24 extend Co., Ferry The Matta family, formerly Cleveland, includes Jim, Sherry, 12, Jerry, 9, and Jeff, H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS 1D 21212 Screw of Illinois, College versity. 463 for the court, manager- field sales for the prime Matta / sales states and Pl REALTORSf Matta 703 Byron appointed division Set J. J. Matta, Ohio. He will have jurisdiction Harry The Spring meeting for South| Lake County District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will be held at St. Joseph Church, 121 East Maple avenue, Libertyville, at 1:15 p.m., on April 26. The Rev. G. F. Ballweber will discuss the litany title, “Our Lady of. Good Counsel,” as it applies to present-day demands for a dedi|eated laity in a rapidly changing Mrs. Raymond Marshall, 943 society. Forest avenue, is district president, Mrs. Robert G. Schwass of Des and the Rev. G. F. Ballweber,. of Plaines, ACCW president, will atSt. Mary Church, Buffalo Grove, tend this meeting to point up “Two is district priest advisor. The Rt. Years of Progress—What Now?” Rev. Msgr. Harry Koenig, is pastor The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. of St. Joseph church. Howard, ACCW executive director, pay Fire proof building in excellent condition, zoned for commercial or light industry, with huge basement, 3 car garage, gas heat, low taxes. Central Highwood - business section. $60,000, ArchdiocesanWomen Plan Annual Meeting April 26 New Assignment Designation have Ralph Jaret Ralph Jaret president and was named general vice manager- Corrugated Containers of Consolidated Packaging Corp., Chicago. Jaret was previously an executive with the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jaret and their of 525 pledged of Mr. Lutzke of 1336 Judith Peterson, and Mrs. Frank Apple sororities lane, Tree at Augus- tana College, Rock Island. Miss Lutzke has pledged Kappa Tau and Miss Peterson has pledged Sigma Pi Delta. Both students are graduates.of Deerfield High School and are members of the freshman class at Augustana. Move To Deerfield Rusty, 12, are presently residing at 1231 Knollwood road awaiting completion of a house at 585 Wicklaw Formerly of Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. William Durham and their daughter, Mary Drew, 6, have moved here from Iran. They now court. reside three sons, Mike, 17, Peter, 14, and at 662 Warwick Thursday, April road. 15, 1965 �THIS WEEK’S * BINGO CARDS are PURPLE (Gray Cards Are No Longer Valid.) We Are Proud to Introduce New! House of Aloe Formulated-For-Beauty Products That Actually . se . : ee Perform as Promised... § *_ GEL of Beauty Extracted © That's Because The New» fae .' From Within The Moisture- ° Giving Leaves of a Certain Species of The Exotic Aloe Vera Plant is a Truly Effective Moisturizer For Dry Skin! Ford Pharmacy THREE Deerfield residents who have successfully completed the five-week refresher course at Lake Forest Hospital receive certificates from Miss Mildred Horn, (left) assistant. director ing. Graduates are (from left) Mrs. Marian M. Blockus, Mrs. James Temple and Mrs. Edholm. Registration Set New Teacher Joins For Kindergarten High School Faculty In District 109 Miss Marilyn Partridge, who taught freshman English at Louisiana State University last semester, is a new member of the Deerfield High School faculty. She is teaching freshman English. There will be four days of reg- istration for kindergarten children entering Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Miss Partridge received her B.A. Former of nursCharles Virginians Formerly of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alger are now at home at 540 Longfellow avenue. The Alger children are Daniel, 14, Peter, 13, Karen, 11, Steve, 9, and Patricia, 7. degree at Northwestern of 9 during until names will 12. begin register the morning Children whose through at M their 3 last Z 1 to dren are reminded must be five years or before December have birth certicates dence of age to be that chil- of age on 1, 1965 or other and evi- eligible for kindergarten enrollment. Parents are reminded to bring health information on children, including immunization dates, record of diseases, etc. For . .. Big and Girls Flower Seeds—5 e Girls © HEY KIDS! Women White . . . Faded Blue Jeans Blue Blue. . FREE JONNY QUEST RINGS WITH P-F.’s Fraternity Installs Deerfield Student Fredrick Paul stalled as social was recently chairman of Theta Pi, a social fraternity at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. Fredrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield road. Thursday, April 15, 1965 Wed., Thy., Sat. & Sun. SHOPPERS 656 ‘til 6 P.M. COURT Deerfield Road packages, priced 1.75 value .......... Sich Now from 50c Colgate Toothbrush with Toothpaste, Reg. 69c ........ Ya Price Lustre Creme Hair Spray, 18 oz. che iL ee, sia aah aR oe this week 63¢ plus tax ‘Helene Curtis Secure Deodorant, Reg. 1.10 Now 49c plus tax Westclox Keywind Alarm Clock, reg. 3.95 Spec. 2.75 plus tax Armstrong Accolon Floor Covering 1.20 per sq. yd. Walnut Plywood, 2’ x 5’ pieces, lumber core, good both sides, Reg. Green inPhi 9 P.M. record section, one with built-in speaker, 7.25 to 9.95. This is a 50% discount. BAY SHORE © For: Little Tues. & Fri. ‘til CLOSED MONDAYS New Record Player and Radio Cabinets, 4 styles, some with severe eee p.m. Parents FORD Pharmacy Store Hours: respective schools in the afternoon from JEL D’ ALOE SUPER MOISTURIZER “MASQUE” OF ALOE PLASTIC PACK ALOE ESSENCE NIGHT MOISTURIZER MYRRH AND ALOE HAND AND BODY LOTION ALOE ESSENCE SKIN PERFUME AND BATH OIL ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE hours with of Aloe products: ALOE-ESSENCE CREME CLEANSER CORREC-TONE SKIN BALANCER ALOE-ESSENCE DAY MOISTURIZER ALUSION CREME FOUNDATION ARUBA CHEEK GLOW ALUSION TRANSLUCENT POWDER COMPACT ‘¢ TRADEWINDS TONES ”’ LIPSTICK 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD _ DEERFIELD. PHONE WI 5-1111 | _the same. Children whose last]. names begin with A through L will register House University and her M.A. at Louisiana State. The schedule is as follows: Mon-|. day, May 3, Kipling School; Tues- day, May 4, Walden School; Wednesday, May 5, Maplewood School; and Thursday, May 6, Shepard School. All Highland Park children register at Kipling School. The hours for the four days are cordially invites you to come in and receive your Travel Mate gift at $7.00 retail, FREE with each $5.00 purchase. Rubber 1.50 sq. ft. ....--..----. our price 50c sq. ft. Hose, 50’ 2” diam. ...............0...0.---.... 4.95 Duncan Yo-Yo—Several Models _....................... 40% Discount Phone Located on Deerfield Rte. 83, LOcust one MUNDELEIN, We buy factory 6-7325 block surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Page 12A �a oe fF. cSaaa % 5 LAKE BLUFF ; = Division of Published Pioneer Weekly Caucus Slate Urged To ! Vewspapers REVIEW VERNON Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 HELEN 2 aes Edit Local Subscription Rates—$4. 50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. | - Deerfield of the Village for Newspaper Legal 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 qt0, ry National Editorial Association 9 > ~ % Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association 2 Audit e a ; Se Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Bureau of Circulations ° Curcat z x COMMUNITY LIFE |geeiters To The Editor.... _ From The Winners 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. To the Editor: _ We, the re-elected officials of West Deerfield Township, take this - means - licans -- citizens _ nizing of thanking the true and other many who the voted level us. Recog- desire of our we campaigned on a eonstitutents, high for expressed Repub- dedicated and refused to be in- _ dulged by special interests. As life_ long Republicans, we all accepted the call of the legal party con- vention. This letter also expresses our gratitude to the Republican preecinct committeemen, the West _ Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, the West Deerfield - Township Republican Men’s Organ- ization, the Deerfield Young Re- publicans, Republican party workers = and_ interested voters gave talents and money on our behalf. _ township _ our _ circular tinue the - taxes at the lowest letter. township general We will Mary good Hedberg Helen Horne Ruth Edwin William Stanwood From _ To with for The Frost Vetter Gillen Pittenger Clifford Johnson Losers the Editor: “The - melody auto song is ended, but the lingers on.” The melody of horns and loud speakers blar- ing in a political parade desecrat_ing the Sabbath Day. This being part of several incidents of our township political recent campaign that seems in bad taste. Others were finding campaign literature in our township hall, and leaving the name of a precinct committee| man off the list and advising the electorate of that precinct that they no longer ven had though a he committeeman, eae committeeman. Outside of some _ us, and to the press who so impartially reported the news of this election. The Independents Eugene Seyl, Mary Sayre, Tom Berry is ot Juvenile Officer Compliments Frost To still these the Editor: The following letter was received by Bruce C. Frost, West Deerfield township supervisor: Dear the Town- Bruce Willard Wageman Allen Root Patricia con- management public residents of West Deerfield ship always in mind. he Republican Party: | pos- sible point and resolving the library situation along the lines in Mr. Frost: As president of the Lake County Juvenile Officers Association, I would like to express our thanks to you for the work you performed on projects that will aid in the caring for our county’s greatest resource, our children. Where in the past police departments have been forced to permit children to remain in an undesirable or unwholesome atmosphere because the youth home was crowd- ed or facilities not exist, we feel sion of the youth lem will be winners this is complete take positive . library dilemma them in the other issues Page action 12B as press, that the to that the reported by all We feel when we will be able to of the Independents caucus. He and for no other candidate. Association the needs Sig Haugland! on unknowns when you have an incumbent candidate of proven experience, proven ability, proven dedication to oe concept of Riverwoods? When you vote April 20 A retain Sig Haugland as_ trustee, you'll be voting for the man whose qualifications completely overshadow those of other candidates, individually or collectively. When you vote for Sig Haugland, you'll be doing yourself and the village a genuine favor. Here’s a man with unusual capability and experience valuable to to Riverwoods. You'll continue benefit from MHaugland’s mature judgment in board Deerfield actions, is Haugland’s isn’t every day that a galloping through your Edward 1055 Leslie Meadowbrook felt like block. taking a turn of pony front just around the Norris The last meeting and Board be held of of to canvass the present Trustees will the Village elec- years with the village of Winnetka tion vote. your work in securing the nike site for Lake County youths, I under- where service of tion of the new Mayor and Trustees, the Village Clerk will have the duty of notifying them within five stand that incorporate long-range the plans buildings are for to use as a boys’ school for predelinquent children. If this is accomplished, Mundelein, Appreciates Coverage Ill. Campaign In REVIEW To the Editor: By this letter we special appreciation express to you our and engineer and building officer. Furthermore, his memberships in local and national municipal and engineering organizations vantages for Let’s provide other Riverwoods. return this pioneer ad- trustee to the Board, utilize his talents for the best interest of the Village. You can best assure victory if you will mark your ballot for only one Trustee — Sig Haugland. Robert G. Clendenin Riverwoods many favorable comments. advertising the believe We placed in your paper and the let- your wrote readers in After declaring the elec- lieving the former officials of their responsibility. The good changing time fine service rendered to zens. of for that you, Serving the guard reflection on is a the these men have their fellow citi- without compensa- tion, they have faithfully attended meetings of various sorts on an average of over one per week in order to study the problems and make decisions necessary for the operation of the Village. Not only which made a definite contribution to our has the township The fair and given us and victory. bursement for expenses incurred by them on behalf of the Village. Three Trustees will remain on the election campaign. unbiased treatment our opponents drew J. Kenneth Campaign Vetter Manager of families in the Exploration of American educa- of a tour of the Deerfield High School’s science department on April 19 at 8:15 p.m. with Robert Torsberg of the high school science department as guide. He will explain the secondary science program and outline what the high school looks for in elementary student preparation. Bethlehem Church To Host Meeting Of Senior Citizens All “Senior Citizens” of Deer- field are invited for a social afternoon on Thursday, April 22, at 1 p.m. in the youth lounge of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. The change of date to the is for this month Thursday fourth only. work, art Besides and games there ‘magic’ performed refreshments will be some by Nick Tomei, owner of the Country Corners store in Lake Forest. Transportation will be provided to and from the meeting Mrs. Thomas Wands, WI by calling 5-2270. ba) Stilphen, Board due of office, to the staggered and to them terms falls the re- sponsibility of giving continuity to the municipal operation while the newly elected read themselves into the many problems of the Village. Deerfield has long been blessed in Deerfield behalf, printed, hostess. and upon doing so, they immediately assume their new duties, re- our you as days. The new officials must take the oath of office within ten days ters which Park having outstanding men elected to Village office and this fact is in great part responsible for making your fine newspaper for the coverage and service we received during and Highland 15 Omo- Manager effect an immediate placement whenever the need dictates it. You are to be complimented on village of April tion and science will be the object W. Village Mayor works, Roman in the problems 1133 road, By record public on Mrs. Your Village Government from performs a_ three-fold assistant superintendent Son” Lake County area and the role of the police, courts and other agencies in juvenile delinquency. Oxford road thought she was seeing things when she caught a climpse of one through her window while she was preparing dinner. TInfortunately, that is exactly what her husband thought when she related the story to him that evening. However, a few inquiries revealed that fact that a pony really had been romping along Oxford road that day with three squad cars in hot pursuit. She also learned that the adventurous pony, who belongs to the H. A. Harris family at and with A joint meeting of the American family and legislation groups will be held at the home of Mrs. Jerome McKenney on April 21 at 8:15 p.m. At this meeting Mrs. Robert H. Mazur, a resource chairman for the child welfare state study item of the League of Women Voters, will discuss the role being played by the welfare agencies at the Orchestra Hall box office. Mrs. “Seidman at 8 p.m. lecki Hall The Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago will present its Spring Concert on Friday, April 23, at Orchestra Hall, 8:15 p.m. The Youth Orchestra, composed of 117 students from 60 high schools of the Greater Chicago area, is under the baton of Dudley Powers, professor of music at Northwestern University. Karla Gustie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Gustie, 77 Wilmot road, and Madeline Yerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yerke of 1422 Hackberry road, both violinists, are members of the orchestra. Tickets are available from all members of the orchestra and also of five years of service as a Riverwoods trustee and building officer, coupled with a background of 28 he as The play-reading group for the American family will be discussing In Spring Concert his broad knowledge of village building codes and construction— essential to maintaining our Riverwoods standards. Unmatched The Occident and Orient group of the local branch is planning a lecture tour of the Oriental painting, scrolls, and pottery halls at the Art Institute on April 27. Girls At Orchestra yard. Editor: Riverwoods Why gamble Convention lems on Saturday. Mrs. James Morrow, a member of the Deerfield branch and state area representative for cultural interest, is chairman of one of the Friday afternoon sessions. The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women will be _ well-represented at the Illinois state annual convention of the AAUW at Sherman House in Chicago on April 23 and 24. The theme of the convention will be ‘Updating Signposts that Point Direction.” The program will include sessions on fellowship and education on Friday and community prob- It goes Support Haugland, Villager Urges To State AAUW This Pony-Tale Isn‘t Phony (Horse Operas Aren’t All On T-V) James Witherell President Riverwoods Residents expan- this prob- problem children that were formerly returned to the community. James Laycock, Lt. solve and the hy- _ their efforts to represent all of our _ citizens impartially regardless of party affiliations, their promise to _ with home did I’m sure it will assist the court and police departments in handling own prestige, we think the campaign was par for the course. We think that it is only fair as the placement solved. cue of the “Grand Old Party” which did nothing to bolster his to warn for a sterical tactics and of a nationally known politician coming to the res- neighbors wish Association comes along at the last minute and wants to upset the apple-cart. We urge you not to vote for him. We urge you to vote only for the recommended caucus’ candidates We also want to thank all of those who worked so very hard for us, and the voters who supported time, their We: will honor our campaign = pledees, among them keeping your = gratulate the winners and them the very best of luck. the Editor: The people of Riverwoods have a chance to elect a strong slate of officers for the village board Tuesday, April 20. The Riverwoods Residents Association caucus combed the village and handpicked the ablest people they could find for the job: Paul Martin, president; Paul Henschen, Jack Page, and Roy Stanger, trustees; and Mrs. Eleanor Modes, clerk. Up until recently there has been little or no opposition to this slate but now there are two threats. Sigurd Haugland is running again for trustee. We urge you not to vote for him on his record. He was the only trustee who did not vote against a public liquor license and golf course for the Riverwoods Country Club. He voted against the village of Riverwoods’ intervention in the Freeding-Buiten landfill suit. He voted against the Duffy lane annexation. Sigurd Haugland should not be reelected. There are rumors that another candidate will campaign for a write-in vote as president of the village. This candidate did not legally file his candidacy at the proper time and was not selected as a candidate by the Riverwoods Residents spoke on will be very closely followed. These issues must be resolved. In conclusion, we wish to con- non-partisan of who Local Group To Attend Election of Riverwoods REVIEW Publishing Company Every Thursday AND REVIEW DEERFIELD VERNON sg eens UO ROUP ‘Dione A ne have they served without sation but this group of also refused to compenTrustees accept reim- the exceptional commu- nity which it is. Under the able direction of Mayor Ira K. Hearn, the work of the Board has moved forward steadily and with dispatch. The carry-over items on the agenda for the new Board to resolve are but a handful compared to the number facing them a few years ago. AS Mayor Hearn stated at the last meeting, there have been disagree- ments as to the best policy for the Village; however, after the discussion and disagreements were over, there were no hard feelings. This has been an exceptionally fine Board for and with which to work. Certainly their many accomplishments have made Deerfield an ever finer community. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �I[linois Commission Benefit Performance Of Stagers ‘Gazebo’ Names State Scholarship Winners Approximately 13,000 students have been assisted by the General Assembly’s appropriation of $13,350,000 since the Illinois State Scholarship Program’s inception in 1958. The 73rd General Assembly has appropriated $4,950,000 for The winners of 1965-66 State Scholarships have been announced by Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, chairman of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Deerfield winners are Robert E. Bole, 1116 Chestnut street, Marilyn Burgett, 866 Fair Oaks avenue, Bruce Carlton, 28 Melrose lane, Ellen Cleary, 1230 Kenton road, Jean Derby, 1032 Central avenue, Virginia Johnson, 1335 Central avenue, and Jerald Kessler, 1159 Kenton road. winners include State Lin- da Modetz, 1314 Woodland lane, Murry Nelson, 1440 Dartmouth lane, George Schmid, 748 Deerpath drive, Joan Stamas, 1332 Meadow lane, Paul Stewart, 609 Indian Hill road, and Marjean Wilson, 845 Rosemary terrace. Petty to those to request monetary Commission in strength of the John failure ._ in any conduct Thursday, area and April Program FREE Bingo Cards 734 Waukegan Deerfield tion Erland campaign McDonald’s QUEIOE should THE SHOE FORCHILDREN Campaign and George Noran, to fight mental re- operators are dis- The primary objective of the campaign is to make the general public better informed about the problem and to stimulate local, state and national level action to improve the care and services: for the mentally retarded. | Come see what the Bunny brought for you— Boys and girls and toddlers, too. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS The best in fit and styles so gay— HAPPY EASTER evalu- Shoes for dress and school and A SIZE & STYLE FOR EVERYONE . . play! - FROM opines” oo TODDLERS ce TO TEENS! JOYOUS PASSOVER May the blessings of the Season be yours. 1965 aptieduca- | Le spereanencane: tributing a total of 100,000 flyers, one with each hamburger order, to urge customers to write the President’s Committee on Mental Retardation, Washington, D.C., for a free booklet on the subject, List including Rd. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! applicant physical 15, L. Your tardation. Operators of the restaurants are among the first Chicago area businessmen to “throw” their combined efforts behind the project which is co-sponsored by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation and the National Association for Retarded Children. assist- Midshipman Second Class Michael E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia P. Field of.1138 Linden avenue, has been named to the Dean’s List during the second semester at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Eleven per cent of the 4,000 midshipmen were selected for the honor. To be eligible for the list he received marks of at least half “A’s” and half “B’s” and-had no tude, tion. William Get operators of McDonald’s Hamburger Restaurant, 40 Waukegan road, have joined a nationwide educa- Michael E. Field Dean’s Scolarship Retarded who and his family is applied to each monetary application. ‘‘Need” is always relative to the cost of the institution which the applicant chooses to attend. Makes and Have Fun — Play BINGO Assist Mentally ating financial need. A _ detailed analysis designed to assess the fi- nancial Antioch; ° HOBBIES Local Businessmen ance in subsequent undergraduate years if their financial situation changes. All awards are renewable upon annual application. A committee especially chosen for knowledge and experience in the area of financial aid assists the ' Scholarship current contact their high school senior counselor or principal. The commission office is located at 730 Waukegan road, Deerfield. need financial help to attend the approved Illinois college of their choice. Each student who qualifies as an Illinois State Scholar must be a citizen of the United States and an Illinois resident of good moral character. The Scholarships Law insures geographical distribution of awards by providing for at least two scholarships within each Assembly District. More than 33,900 high school seniors competed for 1965-66 State Scholarship Awards. Eighty percent of all Illinois high schools have winners in this year’s program. In explaining the awards system, Dr. Joseph D. Boyd, executive director of the commission, said monetary award winners will receive full or partial payment of tuition and fees up to $750 a year. The average award for the 2,342 new monetary winners is $519. Honorary awards provide recognition for outstanding scholastic achievement as well as enable stu- dents of State The Scholarship Commission identifies Illinois high school seniors of high academic promise and assistance for the Randall of Chicago. Next year’s high school seniors will be required to take the American College Testing Program examination to be administered on Saturday, November 13. Students desiring information about the A total of 7,123 students qualified for consideration on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the American College Testing Program given in November, 1964. All of these students will receive Certificates of Merit in recognition of their achievement and will have until September ist of this year to finalize their college plans. grants Scholarships biennium. The commission members are: chairman, Dr. Lloyd S. Michael of Evanston; vice-chairman, Monsignor W. E. McManus of Chicago; secretary, Dr. Richard G. Browne of Normal; Mrs. Faith J. Killings of Chicago; Mrs. L. Goebel Patton of West Frankfort; Mrs. William The Alan B. Shepard PTA will have a benefit performance Sunday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. for the; Deerfield Stagers production of} “The Gazebo,” a comedy mystery by Alec Coppel. Mrs. James Sawyer and Stephen Strong, who recently starred in the T. V. production of ‘‘Medea,’’| will play the leading roles in “The Gazebo.”’ The Shepard PTA publicity chairman, Mrs. William Olendorf, is designing the sets and Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street is directing the show. Reservations for the benefit performance are being taken by Mrs. Key, Northwoods drive, 945-1450. °* GAMES eatateletetaetetatatetatetetetcttatttcttites “ SRR Additional Slated For May 9 Complete Selection *° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES |' _ Shoes For The Whole Family DEERFIELD PAINT 810 and GLASS Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 Lilac Shoes Deerfield Commons ~ Phone: WI 5-2600 �> a 7 Pere. TR Pa — SH ——~< = Sy Ife \V\ Learn Tei Ne 2 SSS To Play . . . THE MUSIC \h // « Hh CENTER WAY INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6-WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM Professional Instructions in: e Accordion e Guitar _ @ Piano e All Band e Drums Instruments Industrialist To Join Panel ADULTS ¥ ADVANCED BEGINNERS PRESIDENT’S GAVEL for the Association of Electronics Manufacturers—Central Division is handed over by Walter A. Clements of Deerfield (right) to newly-elected president Norman Tripplett. Clements received two plaques from AEM—Central for his service and leadership. On Post High-School Years’ Music Center of Deerfield 807 Waukegan Road A local industrialist four-member Deerfield plore “The Years” at the organization Phone 945-1322 ‘April High 20, panel one will of a ex- Post-High School next parent-teacher meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. School is who in the Deerfield cafeteria. Highland Parker, Arthur A. Heineman, vice president of Wade Industries, Inc., whose training program for college drop-outs has @ had national acclaim, will present “facts for their future in business and industry.” Heineman’s firm was just awarded the George Washington Honor Medal Award by the National and School Awards Jury of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, under its citizenship program. The dean of University : your (little) heels/ i of the Charles D. O’Connell will represent colleges and universities; on this program. To speak for opportunities in the armed services, the program committee invited Major R. B. Treash, information officer, Headquarters Fifth Army. Deerfield (“oNN admissions of Chicago, Says dare to kick up With bold buckle-down styles: CARRIAGE, : tor High in Seventeen. BREEZY School’s guidance, Klinge, is the panel. Kicky looks, as seen 5 of the direc- Miss fourth Muriel member of Junior and senior students are being invited to attend this PTO meeting along with parents and teachers of all grades. An opportunity for more personal discussions will be available after the program. The speakers will be stationed at various sections of the cafeteria for the convenience of the audience. PTO President Bert Sager urges attendance at this excellent program arranged by Mrs. Harry Levi because it will have answers to BREEZY many. “What school” say, shall I do after high questions. “In Sager went scheduling meeting we one very on to type of hopé we are hitting important phase school-community our this youngsters at of needs. Many of awaken a little too late to plan ahead after high school.” for the years CARRIAGE Cars are insured SHOES FOR THE WHOLE LILAC with us than with any other company. Find out why now! FAMILY HENRY BP HAKANEN WI 5-1383 SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. a — P & Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Home Office: Bl Ins. Co. ington, Ill Thursday, April 15, 1965 �ODIO LY © EASTER and PASSOVER Patrick Cudahay, Ready-to-Eat, 5-Ib. $ 35 CANNED HAMS ec. SHANK HALF Truly wonderful buys in foods for Easter ... foods for Passover . . . await you this week at Sunset Foods! And the joys of both of these wonderful holidays are reflected in our wish that you and your family may enjoy the blessings of the season. Centrella FRUIT ALAMS peice ot im ¢ BUTT HALF a 5 seen Geisha Sliced PINEAPPLE san. EGGS "Suietie Ss Finest! LARGE WHITE Center Cut HAM SLICES NAA Best RRA PLEAD SALAMI lb. 19¢ Kosher lb 8 y Or BACON will wrap for freezers additional , at charge. a i 49¢ SSK 1th; wewsParsa pkg. POPSICLES & FUDGESICLES > COFFEE " duce Sat. right slight Plankinton Globe Folger’s Sale starts Thurs., April 15. Meat and proprices effective thru only. We reserve the to limit quantities. We Es ] 00 as: | Patrician Heavy Cream ICECREAM }N 4 BANANAS rin 49 FOIL "ai?" 49¢ Alcoa Heavy “Sun-Fresh” Chiquita Duty ALUMINUM “Sun-Fresh” “Sun-Fresh” Fancy Florida Juice aed ORANGES ap 100 size ar FLOUR and NOODLES... ake. 69¢ SFAAA CHICKEN MACARONI and BEEF... ove. 49c POS TURKEY TETRAZZINI.... ong, 69¢ Steuffer’s Frozen 53% 49¢ _ SeeB Plenty Of Free Parking . GELATINE 63.45¢ ¥ SUNSET Foops Kraft Philadelphia Bos: CREAM CHEESE aie 19¢ ( ; ao oe Northbrook hak Siiégine Shopping 8 to 9, Sat. Nabisco w—-_~vmecssanceaaunneseeennnnnannseennesnnt.—?, Thursday, April 15, 1965 Sunshine OREO Choc. Vanilla Sandwich | warers Cookies 1-Ib. bag ‘<4 1812 Green Bay Rd.,l., Highla Highland Park Open Open nd 88 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Cartel "til 6 Open Deak Daily ‘ mam mires a ae, 39¢ 12-027. box 33¢ Page 15 �All eo eee ‘ 3 i é sale Thursday, on items Dominick's Is Ready To Help You With We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. é U.S. No. 1 Quality, Fancy SWEET Potatoes Buy and Slicing Red, Ripe, Firm Fry Br, PLANT Florida FRESH EGGS Jumbo o BUTTER Slig de 6Yc ‘v salted. with 19¢ ALWAYS A WELCOME EASTER TREAT! FULLY - COOKED HAMS a All popular , colorfu | Easter Potted plants. Make Come to Dominick’s for lovely charm to you r Easter festivities. and color onal additi Bring varieties. too. Gifts, Easter wonderful Easter = entree. LB. timers ated OE GRAPEFRUIT... Os F 93 SCORE FRESH Flavor ful or Bake, EGG Dominick’s A LARGE ray 29C 2 TOMAIOES GRADE lar grind, any almost but ham Dominick’ s steer ame 2 149] Sects poz. 5c]. puffs, casseroles, glazed, on BROS. COFFEE LB. 13° —bake, mashed, So many ways to enjoy them: “go-along “with marshmallows—not only a Save Now HILLS l n Away Every 15 Minutes ili es Give Lili Thursday, April 15, 1965 15 Shank Portion on Thursday, April Lily Visit any of Dominick’ s Stores beautiful healthy, potted Easter i\ f , drawn is name If your buy . . . just to ng Nothi s. Store Food eee Ac ick’s Finer wiih the compliments of Domin register your name. loyees are not eligible to participate in DomDominick’s or Heinemann’s Emp inick’s Easter Lily giveaway. Fully SS Del Monte GOLDEN Cream Corn 2 for 39c value. regular AA BUTT Se BUTT Succulent seins Fully A Butter-tender, flavorful. > Cooked .: HAM OF OF to slice & U.S. | ; Here one ou meal in practically Hygrade Original ROASTS two famous is choose table-trimmed. Ye ‘ Flavorkist Extra-Finés COOKIES Granulated Brown Sugar 6c OA regular 2 for 37c value.\ te. af J M) | 14 Fudge = F Crernes, Jumbo Fig Cremes C ptt Ib. ae Fresh-baked for this sale. A regular 49c each value. auc be wre et more ergs fssri, dough Lean, 0 D SIRLOIN SRS CAKE LA AND BUNNIES, T¢ Thu., Fri., Sat. Only and buttercream, friends. attractive 2 Large Sizes .... $1.10 Made with in their butter-rich Easter decor, and $1.79 cookie COOKIES layers 15c ea. NESTS 3 for 69c — Pastel CHICK BON icing and COOKIES BON EGGS 6 Easter Butterc filled Bunnies and a lightful to see—SO *°“*" Decoration. 12 perfect centerpiece. sey EASTER BONNETS — $1.00-59¢ Raspberry-filled a ee The with 4 r EGGS filled MERINGUE ib Ib with decorated Fondant-icing. RABBIT ROASTS Fr eshly GROUN Easter Bakery Specials gift for family & Choice Graded Each table-trimmed roast is ready for your oven or ro- trae: ha ° Our customers. , etree Heinemann’s A scrumptious Dz 89. with roast popular = °= U.S. Ready for you to pop into your oven. CAKE Bars, entree butchers have done all the Ib. ‘Always extretean and Half Easter Choice ROTISSERIE Whole or Graded Dominick's ROASTS ROASTS Just the right amount bone left in. Deluxe Semi-Boneless, Fully Cooked Tender,E Juicy WSDomino Another 7 HAM Add SIRLOIN BUTT ROAS either roast. Boneless, Rolled WEST VIRGINIA BRAND A regular 39c value. U.S. Dominick’s Roasts — or to braise ready Standing palate-pleasing minutes, are you Expertly up a Choice [ca HAM STEAKS ‘ can whip Graded RUMP Tender Cooked Water sliced for Sunday mor ing breakfast . . . eve [bine leftovers have man satisfying possibilities. CENTER ¢ C If you like ham with delicate, pleasing smo ed flavor .~ . ham tha is tender and flavorf, | come: in ae course PORTION PORTION ready No shank portion now. | ready to slice and serve Makes a wonderful maiz Tender goodness; — name. your register and my BUNNIES, ea. . $ ea. for 79c LAMBS, ea. ..... $ | 7 Page 16 Thursday, April 15, 1965 — �Nuality Foods SY VAL It’s just a hop and nearest Dominick’s Finer Food Store . and when be thrilled hundreds you get there, you'll and and amazed ous variety tured The DIET GINGER ALE PEPSI-COLA > '® Plus Quart Bottles C Dep. 6 st 49 16-oz. Btls. Plus 3-oz. Dep. Pkg. selection at money-saving . . . fea- low to convince is to make a personal visit. plan of to one prices. the most and save see. too. Come and Buy now and save 10¢ at FRESH S! NCE 1880 Dominick’s 4 wits ong 39. RICOTTA ce ira. Dominick’s 69% 18¢ 9./ MEATS. You'll fabulous Easter Feasts ever... money, QUALITY: yourself be able fresh, .. . in tremend- ICE CREAM Desserts Own COLE SLAW A regular 89c value. All popular flavore except French Style. Your choice of all popular flavors. A regular 6 for 59c value. A regular 2 for 43c value. of the Country’ s Delight JELL-O Gelatin and best way with hundreds fine quality foods anfield’s Sparkling DOMINICK’S STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1965 a skip to the Choice A of cream or vinegared. regular 39¢ value. Rath’s 4-Ib. Tin HONEY GLAZED HAM 39 A fully cooked, ivicy flavorful ham. Dominick’s and save 50c. 59: STEAKS Enticing RIPE GIANT > OLIVES TableTrimmed Ready for you to chicken-fry, Swiss or braise. Each steak has been cut from naturally aged beef assuring you of extra-tenderness, flavor and juiciness. Just one of many steak buys now awaiting you at Dominick’s, Lean, Freshly Pre-Scored, A regular 35c value. Buy now and save 10c. a You. ROUND 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads HIGHLAND Shopping Center PARK, Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. April 15, 1965 Graded PEELED & DEVEINED & these hand some A regular 1.65 value. ; Choice Sy = : Si hes Penn-Dutich & SN Pieces? Mushrooms 4-072. Tin - 4. yes, even Ib. midnight snacks. C table- 21c A regular 25c value. m. LJ \ trimmed. Broiling Foil REYNOLDS WRAP me? Special (5c off label baraain for you. 14” wide; not only for broiling but tor cooking and freezing, too. SAUCE No. 300 Tins s S Stems of on steaks for quick one —: \ luncheons, dinners Each | [39 14-oz. a STEAKS Have es a: = SHRIMP SIRLOIN CUBED a . Country’s Delighi% BS Have you tried one of these tender, tasty steaks yet? U.S. I the SEuetime Choice, Aged Beef , Save at Dominick’s with Ib. 199 Let your own steak lovers tell you how much they like Dominick's steaks! They'll like the tenderness, juiciness and flavor that natural aging imparts. At this low, low price, you'll want to stock up . . . generously. and ied STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS Buy satis U.S? Graded. Choi Tender Ib. 69 U.S. Graded e back. Just brown a few minutes on -¥-Y4) met(>(-0 Thursday, must wholesomeness of Dominick’s freshly ground beef, or your money MINUTE STEAKS re} Yo) 8] |) Buy at 39 Choice of whole or jellied Regular 2 for 49c value �ee eS WHALEN’S WHALEN PRESENTS: POLICY A LIVING TRADITION IN TIMELESS BEAUTY ONE THE QUALITY THE voking discussions follow each presentation. Such workshops are _ reported to have proved effective in neighboring communities. Through the efforts of Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. W. J. Duiker and Mrs. Mazur, concerned and interested women National Conference of Christians | met together to consider the pos| sibility of such a series of workand Jews. The program consists of six ses- shops in Deerfield. Those who attended the first meeting and gave sions and is’ designed to guide support to such a people in rearing children free of wholehearted are Mrs. Walter Benn, the burden of prejudice and to program help broaden attitudes. Sessions in- Mrs. W. J. Duiker, Mrs. Henry Hakewill, Mrs. Mazur, Mrs. Anclude direction from “experts,” thony G. Sabato, Mrs. John Sachs, movies, film strips, role playing Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. John and rumor clinics. Thought-proSchwaba, and Mrs. E. M. Wykle. Mrs. Jane A. Broten, chairman of the women’s committee of the Elk Grove human relations committee and a volunteer leader of Workshops of the National Coniference of Christians and Jews, A group of Deerfield residents met for coffee at the home of Mrs. R. H. Mazur recently to learn more of the “Rearing Children of Goodwill” workshops. For more than five years such workshops have been held throughout the Chicago area by the women’s committee of the GUARAN- PRICE EVERY WEEK and DAY, MONTH OF YEAR, LET YOUR EYES There’s harmony tion, The YOUR SAME MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME TEED Deane G hildren Of G ood wil I’ Workshops Proposed For Area PRICE INSURES GETTING of color LISTEN... of proporand of tex- ture. Superbly matched selected prima vera veneers, honey-toned and cathedral grained, invite you to touch their silky surfaces. In constant contrast is the dark richness of swirl-grained myrtle burl, a wood with ever-changing depths. The finish is deep, brushed fruitwood, lightly distressed. The entire 75-piece collection is open _ stock, of Only Furniture In History Which Inspired A Symphonic Work. course, for your ‘Kennedy Jamboree’ To Be Fun Night For PTA Members conven- The Kennedy School PTA will present its first social fund-raising event on Saturday, April 24, in the school gym. The “Kennedy Jamboree” will be a fun-filled night with square dancing, singing, entertainment and a delicious late supper. Paul Voisard, square dance caller, will be featured. The evening will offer the members an opportunity to raise funds ience. THIS EXQUISITE GROUP AVAILABLE IN A COMPLETELY CORRELATED GROUP e DINING ROOM e LIVING ROOM for ° BEDROOM DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD e WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. (FORNITURE] Saturdays 9-6 © Closed library books and visual aids for the -school, and at the same time become better acquainted with each other and the faculty. It is hoped that all present PTA members, as well as parents of future Kennedy students will attend. 658 eee Wednesdays | presented the possibilities of the workshop speakers, schedules, and types of programs. The steering committee is at present making plans for such a series soon. Although participation will be by invitation, interested individuals may call Mrs. R. H. Mazur at 9453671, or Mrs. W. J. Duiker at 9456435. Walter Clements Receives Awards For AEM Service Walter A. Clements, 1454 Woodland drive, has received two awards from the membership of the Association of Electronic Manufacturers in recognition of his distinguished leadership and _ service. Clements was president of the organization, headquartered in Chi- cago, from March, 1963, to March 'of this year. He was presented the awards, in the form of two suitably inscribed plaques, at the organization’s recent meeting in that city. He was also elected to a three-year term BLOCK FROM LAKE! Gracious 4-6 bedroom VIEWING home, 3/2 baths, lovely terrace porch. First floor den. quality 7 room ranch has 3 bedrooms, tiled baths, (one bedroom used as ONE ICT IOI TS eee ee and Entire house ee ee screened in excellent ie, ant $62,500 basement Bar-B-Q. & ADJOINING with superb Property GOLF family COURSE—This room 2 ceramic den) full with 90x270. indoor LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch, large family rm. plus den, or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage. FENCED SWIM POOL ica ee eee $43,500 $41,500 ae. on the organization’s board of directors. Clements received one award for his services from the Association of Electronic Parts and Equipment Manufacturers, Inc. as president 1963 and another award from Association of Electronic Manufacturers, Inc. as president 1964-1965. Memberships of the two electronic associations consist of over 300 electronic product manufacturers. Clements is also a director and treasurer of the National Elec- tronic Parts Show Corporation. He is active in many other organizational and administrative functions in the electronics industry. BRICK QUALITY 7 ROOM RANCH—Full base- ment with finest panelled rec. rm. with fireplace & wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 tiled baths, air Fireplace in “‘L” shaped living/ conditioned. dining rm. All thermopane windows. $43,500 FINEST 3 BEDROOM—2 tiled bath early American ranch with separate dining rm., full base- CUSTOM BUILT, HUMERICH DESIGNED — Ranch, beautiful property, 100x355 heavily wooded, 3 ment, bedrooms, 2 baths, (one ideal for studio or hobby rm. use) fully equipped kitchen, screened porch, living area views rear. ............ $44,500 (partially wooded. Bus High School. finished). to Elm Owner property 129x296 Place school & Deerfield built. ................ $43,500 FT ’ 4 A “8 Re ¥ f “Ez. ee<r ee 1% ee From Mr. Michigan and Mrs. William Scott have settled in their new home at 711 Lombardy lane after having moved from Ann Arbor, Mich. The three Scott children are Mark, tha, 9, and Peter, 5. 11, Mar- ‘Square Deals’ Set Dance On Saturday — Finest ranch DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE AREA on V2 acre includes living room with fireplace, dining area, big family room, quality equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 family size bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. ...........-.. $39,500 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths; full basement, 2 Piremlacessxitx!..2::-3--- $42.500 COLONIAL with — H RANC exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, full basement and terrace. (Master bedrm. has private bath) $31,750 EARHART & CO. REALTOR °0 20880 All square dancers are invited to escort their favorite Easter bunny partners to an evening of square dancing fun with the Square Deals of Deerfield at Woodland ‘Park school this Saturday, April 17, at 8:30 Joe 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. 18 club caller, will be calling old and new favorites. Sandwiches, cake and coffee will be served. The donation is seventy-five cents per Page p.m. Gipson, person. Thursday, April 15, 1965 . �Surprising .e facts and flavors from the Jewel sausage Shop AJ Adventures in good eating begin at There are over 100 different varieties of sausage 74 at Jewel... gathered in one tantalizingly fragrant shop. Complete with a Sausage Man to take you on a guided taste tour. Did you know that zesty Polish Sausage makes a wonderful main course meat? Why not stop by today and let your Sausage Shop man slice you tasty slivers to sample That authentic Italian Pepperoni isn’t pep- while you look around. It could change your pery, just good and spicy? mind about what to have for dinner tonight. That genuine Milwaukee braunschweiger is considered one of the world’s great sausages? You pick up all manner of fascinating facts at the Jewel huge a from choosing Shop. Sausage Sausage specialties. Not to mention variety old-time of The kind that make you hungry—just sniffing. Ever tried Smoked Knackwurst with pe (0G SeaBeeg (i 1s,.yon don't go.2. step fresh further than your Jewel to find them! Smoked Polish Sausage Choice pork and beef, seasoned and ee ~~ a pesieh sent with sauerkraut and potato salad. c from 1/2 LB. Gets a touch garlic in the spicing. Kosher its Salami firmness from. = ¢c 98 Wunderbar! of liga rc Ke ae ag sea ea: tes just 9. 99: V2 LB. 79° Get F 2 Ticket F : A 6 To Good Eating Write in today for your. free Sausage Taster’s Mem- bership Card. It entitles you _ to enjoy a delicious sample air- eine tage a | Capacola TF oath f : ~ Chubs drying. Eat as tid-bits, put into sandwiches or add (chopped) Se onions? Corned Beef Deliciously lean and slowcured for juicy goodness. Gets its wonderfully tangy flavor oC green German Summer Coarse-chopped beef Sausage and_pork, spied and smoked. Contains no ak, c vis. 69 of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get your free ticket to: good eating Dept., by writing: Advertising Jewel Tea Co., Inc. 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Thursday, April 15, 1965 Page 19 �OL OLGA w~wvwe VvVewVwewVwevwvevwevwveevwveweweweweweoweweweoeouwmhmwecmh lm.hmceeEOeee ee GOLF Instructions AOL Steve Sidari Professional Golf School 463 Roger Williams, ID Highland Park 2-4330 ON Asst. Golf Professional at Glencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 Over half a youngsters Red th and million Chicagoland are enrolled Cross in 888 parochial in Junior public, private, schools. IT'S a wonderful feeling to know good food can be found in that truly AAR atmosphere of friendly warmth right here in Deerfield. There’s never a need oa at Eth- WIND menu THAT | available, it SHOWS need to ever your that they look return elsewhere, favorite food day ‘cause may be, after whatit’s PRETTY certain we’ve got it, and prepared in the manner you like it best. Don’t wait Get your KNEES under the School Articulation the University the of Deerfield district Spring 113 High Conference at Illinois. Repre- High School were, Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director; Miss Joan Harvey, junior girl’s advisor chairman; and Miss Joan Werban, senior English teacher. Highland Park High School representatives were John Broming, junior boy’s. advisor chairman, and Jerry Grunska, senior English teacher. District curriculum director, Harold J. Perry, also attended the meeting. The counselors interviewed 113 students, some of whom were district 113 graduates in attendance at the University, about their high school preparation and problems they have encountered as college freshman. The English teachers consulted with University English teachers about the quality of papers written by present Deerfield and Highland Park seniors. The information garnered will be reported both to the high school faculties and to the University. BLUE SKIES AND Robi, 11; Terry, for a ten-day WARM 17 and When this year’s series of four College Days is completed on April 28, the upperclassmen of District 113’s Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will have BREEZES greet Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Bannockburn, Florida vacation. representatives of 110 institutions of higher learning. College Days are intended pri- 47 schools of higher learning. marily for members of the junior School representation ranges the class, who are beginning to give length and breadth of the United serious thought to their college States, encompasing the entire enchoices. Seniors, the majority of trance range from schools with whom have already chosen their ‘really stiff entrance standards to schools by College Days time, also those with more liberal entrance have the opportunity to talk to requirements. Handling most of the arrangethese visiting representatives, as do the sophomores. Regrettably, the ments for the 1965 College Days are Deerfield adviser chairman for sheer weight of numbers precludes extending this opportunity to most junior girls, Miss Joan Harvey, and freshmen. her Highland Park High counterThis year the college and higher part, Miss Jane Bond. }é stl LASTER a table at Etheridge’s today! You’re Always Welcome EASTER PARTY PAPER GOODS GREETING CARDS For Friends & Family CHILDREN’S EASTER BASKET TOYS ETHERIDGE’S _ “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3500 20 18, as they arrive at Miami Briggs and children, International Airport learning representatives are spending the morning period with the students of Deerfield High School and the afternoon at Highland Park High. Next year the procedure will be reversed. During the first two College Days nearly 1400 students saw the representatives of TRY OUR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT MENU Page CARIBBEAN Pamela, District 113 Schedules Four had an opportunity to talk with the of the consistently tempting in the way day. of attended College Days At High Schools at ease with the folks here eridge’s. When people get is always members faculty senting Professional > ~ At University Six Group and Private LOA OOD Faculty Members Attend Seminar Professional SPRING FLOWERS. Gift Lantern DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield WI 5-057 ha s De Si Se? MEMBERS of the Melodeer Chapter, looking over plans for the Sweet Adelines, Inc., barbershop harmony competition which they will hostess on April 23; 24 and 25 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel are, (from left) Mrs. Billy Prag, Miss Mary LaMaster, Mrs. Robert Fuzzy and Mrs. Harold Warner. Sweet Adelines Chapter To Host Regional Meeting The Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will hostess the Region 3 (Illinois, Indiana and Iowa) barbershop harmony competition on April 23, 24 and 25 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. “Finals in Harmony” will be held for 12 Sweet Adeline quartets in the Saturday evening competition and for 18 choruses competing Sun- day afternoon. Expected to attend the convention are 1200 friends and members of Sweet Adeline, ines a singing organization with over 430 chapters of more than 14,000 members in the United States and Canada. Featured on this week-end of harmony will be the “Cracker Jills,’ 1957 International Sweet Adeline champion quartet from Detroit, International Sweet Adeline Queens of Harmony from Kenosha and acting as mistress of ceremonies will be Jewel King, hilarious bass of the “Quarter Notes.” Tickets for the Saturday and Sunday competition may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lennart Schilling of 1540 Oakwood place. ‘North Shore DAR Schedules Annual Spring Collection North of the Shore Chapter, American make a spring for the benefit Daughters Revolution, will collection clothing of its schools this month. All items collected will be sent to Kate Duncan Smith School at Grant, Ala. and Tamassee School two S. C. These at Tamassee, schools are almost completely supported by the DAR and both have thrift shops where all material sent to them May prices. at minimal is sold 1 Shipment North Shore chapter members and anv others interested are asked to take their used clothing to the local “pick up” station. It will then be collected by the DAR schools chairman, Mrs. James An| derson, Lake Forest, and will be |.Shipped to the schools. Mrs. Ander: | son expects to make shipment by | May first, and has set April 26th | as the deadline for collecting ma| terial. Deerfield members | their contributions Mrs. Walter | circle. E. Koch, Thursday, may take to the home 513 April of Radcliffe 15, 1965 �Continuous Filament 100% Nylon Pile} THE TOLLWAY CARPETING In Decorator BASIS Colors WEAR GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS basis prorate a on 15 Ft. Widths 12 Ft. and Back Jute Double ; ° We Measure It! LOCAL CO-CHAIRMEN Crusade are, (left) Miss both of Deerfield. Deerfield Named for the Louise Women Society’s Mrs. Jane UY oo $595 ALL April P. Hunter, ONLY is a preliminary know before they Waukegan Phone Deerfield WI 5-1720 Trad Harwey 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway No matter what you want your best market luee to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad ee eels, sec- @ Use the access roads from Brad- 4 ley Rd. leadinA g to private place. S ON, Inc | gracious WIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on %4 acre in estate area. Fireplaces in living and family rooms. Fun kitchen. Large rec. room plus den or 4th bedroom, plus stubbed-in bath. Hot water heat. 2 car garage. $53,900. 735 — also 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 25’ living room, separate dining room, stunning 33’ family room-kitchen planned for ease and comfort, first floor laundry. Many 15, wired 1965 for stereo. Bsmt: $43,500. Deerfieid OPEN in Evanston — UNiversity Road WEEKDAYS 9 to Glenview 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka LINCOLNSHIRE Rich details, such as satin finish mahogany paneled fireplace wall in living room, add drama to this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cheerful kitchen has separate eating area and adjoins large utility room. Enclosed porch. % acre country living, yet minutes from everything. Fast possession. $34,900. DEERFIELD Handsome custom’ 8 room home of finest construction on large site (100° x 225’). 4 twin bedrooms, intercom, parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa th . | : {fe}; REALTORS OTT ETS and LY SOMIr April Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. DEERFIELD—EAST Thursday, distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” 1965 Colonial charm and superb construction blend to pro- closets, Rd. Children only $1.50 plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the Carpet Shoppe 760 5O Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... uinlan analy ‘YEARS this 12 to 5 Gs 2 can Offices duce ell ACCENT tion must Padding for the “Miss Wisconsin” and ‘Miss America” pageants. Jane, a.member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin. People ach Waffle Open Sunday Jane was named ‘Miss Congeniality” and received a trophy and charm bracelet from the judges. contest Over ON LOCATION CARPET CLEANING hostess of the city during her reign. The Sq. Yd. Installed Johnson Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson of 712 Warwick road, was one of ten finalists in the recent “Miss Madison” pageant sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of the Wisconsin city. The winner received $400 in gifts and will act as official SERVICE 1884... 1965 Kenneth Is ‘Miss Madison’ Pageant Finalist Crusade Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter, 1500 Wilmot road, was recently named chairman and Miss Louise Korst, 1056 Elmwood avenue, co-chairman, of the American Cancer Society’s 1965 April Crusade in Deerfield. Last year the Society distributed over 350,000 educational leaflets and raised $71,054 in Lake County. The goal for this year is $75,000, and Deerfield’s share is $2,000. This year the Society is planning “to emphasize the “‘Tell Your Neighbor’ aspect of the campaign. Mrs. Hunter said, “this means that we will do our best through trained volunteers to reach every home with a leaflet giving the lifesaving facts about cancer and about the Society’s programs of education, research and service to the patient. 8] and Miss Co-Chairmen Of Cancer Cancer Korst oe cx * We Install it! DEERFIELD—EAST Truly outstanding design and location. in every respect! Construction, Gracious 7 room brick ranch on beautiful 155’ site. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, walnut paneled family room with sliding glass doors to patio. Full dining room ly rear yard. overlooks love- Bsmt. rec. room. ..........:.....0..- Low 40s. \"ry 9-1112 10 to 5 HIGHLAND PARK—JUST Original owner home LISTED in top condition. Studio ceiling in living room. Oak floors throughout. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room 22.9 x 12, unusually nice fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-ins. Carpeting in living room, dining room, hall and 2 bedrooms included. Well landscaped 95’ site. ........ Only $29,500. DEERFIELD—NORTH A bit of old NEW ENGLAND in the Midwest! completed—exquisite faithfully colonial. Just home incorporating huge fireplaces, latched doors, beamed executed Two primitive features of a 1680 Connecticut ceilings, H&L hdwe. Quarry tile brick flrs in entry, kitch. and the 214 baths. 4 bdrms. 114 acs. Low 60s. Page 21 �N Wihes. While Y; s <— Mayor LA gE 2 oD) Whsecd Dr. and Mrs. Brian David Bris- not attend the wedding as he is were married Sunday, | campaigning with another son who |coe, who election to Dail, the April 4, in Baltimore, Md., spent is seeking parliament. However, the \the past week end with the bride’s | Irish mother and the Edward | bridegroom’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loevenhart of 401 Margate terrace. | bride’s parents were in attendance, | as well as the bride’s son, Timothy | Dr. Briscoe is the son of Robert Murdoch, aged five, and her sisBriscoe, former lord mayor of Dub- | ter, Mrs. Thomas Barrows of Highlin, and Mrs. Briscoe. The bride | land Park. is the former Mrs. Terry Loeven- | Dr. Briscoe is on the staff of hart Murdoch. Hopkins Hospital in BaltiFor the ceremony the new Mrs. Jchns more, where the bride had been Briscoe wore a beige suit and after moving to Baltibeige flowered pillbox hat, with employed more from Deerfield last fall. They a corsage of spring flowers. She was attended by Mrs. Ole Ottesen | will live in Baltimore. i judging EVEN PLANNING the “Chantez en Mai” benefit for Junior Friends of Orphans is fun, Left to right are Mrs. from this photo of committee members for the May 19 benefit. William of Carlson George Mrs. Wilmette, of Lyon Tom Mrs. Tinkle of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, The Jr. of Deerfield. Davis D. Philip Mrs. and Northfield, of Sebastian Jerome Mrs. Plaines, Des West Hotel. luncheon-fashion show will be held at the Guild Hall of the Ambassador —— of Baltimore. Best man was Judge | Daniel Joseph of Baltimore, at whose home the wedding was held. The former lord mayor, who re-| cently announced his retirement from politics at the age of 71, did | Wedding Plans — | ( Mrs. Dudley Dewey To en, Work Of Highland Park Woman’s Club Year Mrs. field, Dudley L. retiring Highland Park summarize Dewey Woman’s briefly the - : : ory TINTYPE POSE is assumed by Mrs. Harry Tukergen (left) and Mrs. Edward Rowe, modeling gowns and accessories that were featured in a program, “So You Think It Is New!” given by Mrs. Remeschatis ~ Ralph Highland of Manitowoc, Park Woman’s “Plugging coined For April Program is by the a Mary Crane Leaguers as members launched their ticket selling cam-paign for “Nickelfinger’s | this years’ _ production. Off Chosen as sponsor Off teenth the the the annual Holiday,” Ground, charity group Ground’s musical of the Telstar Satellite Theme Is Slated Nickelfinger” recently meeting Club. Women’s Charity Group Sponsors Musical Comedy phrase Wis., at a recent comedy, Inc. to thirthe Telstar, the Bell System’s satellite which has added many firsts to space technology, will be brought to earth for the members of the Chicago-North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi during the slide presentation of ‘“Project Telstar,” at 8 p.m. on April 19 at the home of Mrs. David B. Kingwill, 1701 Forest avenue, Wilmette. J. Edgar Udell, a staff suPervisor in Illinois Bell’s Sub- league will receive proceeds of the urban show, which will be presented the of April 22 through 24 evenings in Glencoe Central school. partment, will be at the controls as he describes the development and potentialities of satellite communications. Mrs. D. R. Ganfield, 35 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire, will be a hostess for the evening. Proceeds of the Crane Mary the thropic endeavor, _ Nursery school show will aid League’s philanthe Mary Crane for underprivileged children. The school is located on the northwest side of Chicago. of the cast of ‘“NickelMembers _ finger’s Holiday’ from Deerfield are Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Page 22 Area Public Relations De- with the Club, will of the meeting to 20, in con- election and spring luncheon. Setting for the luncheon will be ' the clubhouse at the corner of Sheridan road and Elm place. Although this is the final club event lof the 1964-65 year, the clubhouse other many for be “opened | will /events during the summer months. The Bunny Hop dance scheduled by the club for Saturday night, April 17, will feature the Jules Ryan orchestra. Spring decorations will be enhanced by a group of oil paintings which are on display in the ballroom this month. The work of Mrs. Daniel R. (Elaine “Engert) Halpern of Highland Park, this one-man exhibit of oils features impressions of the space age. Mrs. Halpern. says that “abstract painting explores the possibilities of expressing motion and space on a flat surface. It encourages the viewer to interpret a painting according to his inner consciousness of depth, images, and emotions.” All guest checks for the Saturday night dance were due yesterday, acording to Mrs. Kenneth Hurley. Reservations for the luncheon from 50 women Approximately the Deerfield area are expected to be among audience luncheon the of 1,000 chic and fashion-conscious women attending the tenth annual extenCenter Maternity Chicago Fashion Coast Gold board’s sion Show on Wednesday, May 5. The benefit will be held in the Interof the Conrad Ballroom national Hilton Mrs. Valley ing as Hotel. Edward M. Thiele road, Bannockburn, chairman and of the working of 1180 is serv- program on this an- nual benefit as a member extension board. of the Merrel Keyes George | Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Keyes day, April” 47, with. Mrs. Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Wall, WI 5-6867, or Mrs. E. Truett |of | have announced the engagement Newbrough, ID 2-3641. Mrs. Marc Markey is chairman of of their daughter, Merrel Eugenia. to Arend Hendrick Reitsema, son the luncheon committee and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick ReitDewey will conduct the meeting. sema of Groningen, The NetherMrs. Robert B. Ricketts, program lands. ehairman, will introduce “The Miss Keyes is a graduate of the Singing Fashionettes,” whose gay College Conservatory of songs and charming costumes of Oberlin Music, where she majored in vocal advanced summer styles will properformance. She is spending this vide an appropriate finale for the year working in Switzerland with year’s activities. The philanthropy department, L’Abri Fellowship, a Christian mission community. headed by Mrs. Bert R. Gescheidle Mr. Reitsema is in his fifth year of Prospect Heights, has invited members of the Golden Circle of of studies at the Theological Seminary of the Gereformeerde Kerk ighland Park to a party Thursin Kampen, the Netherlands. lay, April 22, at 2:30 p.m. There The wedding date has not been will be a program followed by light set. refreshments. Coal Gold Jp Miss should be in before noon on Satur- | Ns Tih, Md committee B. J. Silverstone. Mrs. Charles Smoot of 1451 North avenue is the | ticket chairman for the perform| ance of Friday, April 23. the Deer- of work /past year at the annual ‘be held Tuesday, April {junction of president Nar: C Jeshion iti Luncheon Siow designated ten as the magic num- | tions will be presented on the Gold ber and will abandon its usual for- Coast show runway were especialmat to present a fashion extrava- ly chosen by the board and a panel ganza created by ten of America’s of fashion experts as the most outgreatest designers. |standing in the world of fashion. A number of newcomers to the Panel of Experts show will be included. Those apare An added attraction will be the pearing for the first time awarding of the anniversary Gold | Norman Norell, James Calanos and Coast award to Bill Blass. The com- | John Mcore, who designed the |ingown for the first lady, mittee points out that this selec- augural Lyndon B. Johnson. The tion is an appropriate one, as Mr. Mrs. other illustrious ‘stars’ who seBlass is a young man of “excepand also | lected gowns from their collections tional designing talent’ expressly ror this show are Pauline the designer for the firm of Maurice Rentner, Ltd., the only fashion Trigere, Count Sarmi, Teal Traina, JacAmey, Beene, Ron Gold Geoffrey in every house represented for the past ten years. ques Tiffeau and Chicago’s own Because this is the tenth anni- | Coast show The ten couturiers versary of the event, the board has whose crea- Catherine Scott. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �pecial Sebel Shea The EG, Newcomers field will spring with two month. On of Deer- the arrival of events during the April 21, Wednesday, the annual “Special Interest Festival” will be held at Vernon Hills Country Club as part of the regular monthly meeting. Called a Country Fair, this is the only time when all the handwork of the special interest groups is displayed. There will be chic chapeaux from the milliners, art treasures from the painters, and flower arrangements from the gardeners, in addition to creations’ from the home decorators and “‘ceramicists.” Each of these, and the remaining groups, theater in the rough, book review, golf, bowling, community service, and bridge, will display a booth. The entire proceeds POP ART will be the theme of the Discotheque party planned by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Saturday evening, April 24. Displaying one of the paintings to be in decorating the Woman’s Club, are (from left) Mrs. Tom Mcintyre, of the fair will be used to benefit the West Deerfield Township Li- Cocktails Junior Friends To Sponsor May Benefit mets) will luncheon. Wednesday, May 19, will find the Junior Friends of Orphans entertaining at the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West Hotel. A luncheon and fashion show will high- Dana light the “Chantez en Mai” been bene- fit. The four Singing Fashionettes will perform and model spring fashions. Mrs. Charles E. Schuetz of Lake Forest, chairman for the spring event, announced colors of red and | pink will dominate the tables. Mrs. Philip D. Davis Jr. of Deerfield, president busy of the Juniors, on decorations for has the benefit. Proceeds from this event will be used to further Junior Friends work with the Lydia Children’s Home, Central Baptist Children’s Home, the Illinois Lutheran Home (with hors concocted at 12 noon, by the gour- precede the 1 O’Hare acquainted served for Inn. Dana Schuffman, A table” very new re- and their husbands. Reservations must be received, again by tomorrow, April 16, and can be mailed to Mrs. Melvin Simon, 500 Indian The of Sigma chapter is a graduate of — © Northwester ata 6 oo awarded scholars in each of the four classes for the past year. Funds for these awards were raised played in by the three alumnae bridge who marathon . Mrs. Gordon R. Ommen, 1225 Blackthorn place, -has been invited to assist the hostess, Mrs. Richard Ellis, Evanston. 1812 Reservations are being Church for the stree E: dinner | accepted social chairman, Mrs. H. Frowick, Evanston. by the Lawrence a FLOWERS FOR of CHARGE lovely to order now, corsages ACCOUNTS your Easter as well as the that adorn the ladies’ Easter finery. INVITED Happy Holiday Season “Ay To All land. Dana at Checks for $25 will be the highest ranking to meeting The present with a future, a U. S.| Savings Bond. Shore University on April 20 o’clock supper meeting. E tee = Evanston-North Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will honor the graduating seniors Hill road. B. Schuffman, 33 has been pledged non Consolidated High School, Lake Zurich. She is a freshman at Augustana. be Newcomers Plan daughter special will plants Juniors, and often their husbands, participate actively with children from the homes in _ volleyball games, bowling parties, picnics, tours, and shopping trips. Hall for Boys. Cit Pledges Sorority The Lawrence “set o’clock to Chi Omega Gamma social sorority at Augustana College, Rock Is- and Henrici’s Schuffman Mr. and Mrs. D. Cambridge lane, To Honor Seniors At Dinner Meeting — Three nights later, on Saturday, April 24, the annual dinner-dance, “Spring Fling,” will be :held at Reservations d’oeuvres Alumnae Chapter & Tomorrow, April 16, is the deadline for reservations which can be mailed to Mrs. Dwight Sisney, Knollwood road, or Mrs. W. Page Darraugh, 313 Pine street. Mrs. Robert Roop is in charge of sitter reservations and she can be contacted at WI 5-3047. brary. Mrs. Richard Schaefer, Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. James Fiocchi. vice yt Ve icone Club herald as he Ela-Ver- 814 Waukegan SF op Windsor 5-0751 TShossuns Road ° Deerfield ¢ ‘YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSESSION . . » YOUR OWN HOME! Jom Francis Carr COUNTRY LIVING—Close-in Lots of prpty, goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED! Quality constructed, solid brick home with two car garage. Full basmt w/high ceiling, gas heat. DR, kit, w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, Lge LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area, 3 bedrms 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs, and bath. This home is in spotless condition, carplus room for add’l bdrms..Bsmt., 2 car att gar. - peting included, nicely landspd w/cement patio, Many fine features—well cared for home....$45,000 awniigs. (REDUCED TOs. soe.) 894-506 GLENVIEW—New Listing | 4 BEDROOMS and 2 full baths. Lge. finished rec. rm. w/partial kit. facil. (sink w/cupboards) cer. tile bath and loads of closets and storage space. One bedrm. on lower level. Main level offers tiled cen. entry. lg. LR w/bricked wall w/fple., kit. w/ built-in oven-range-dishwasher-refrig. sep. dinette area- Carpeting, full basmt. 2.2.40 $44.000 Skipper Wallington {| _ Jean Miller PERFECT HOUSE 3 twin size bedrooms, carpeted LR w/generous bright DR ell. Good working kit. w/eating area, utility rm. Nice floor plan, recently decorated and Jean McDonough Loehde clean as can be. Loads of floored attic storage space, oversized 11%4 car gar., close to schools, surly, PORES VEG et ae 2 $22,500 CONTRACT’ SALE—IMMED. POSS. Investigate this—you can make house payments instead of rent payments with small down payment! Large Living-dining comb, kit. w/oven/ range plus eating area, 3 bedrooms and tiled bath. Utility rm. off kit. Young neighborhood. Hard-~ wood floors. Full Price-.......0.0.0...0.c2..1..-0..--.-$18,750 Village Realty RIVERWOODS—REDUCED! 2% acres, lge trees and privacy! Lge LR. w/dining area, ell shaped kit. w/eating area plus utility area, two bedrms and paneled den, bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are rincluded. Beautiful stone fple. in LR, slate entry way and patio off kit. Many lge windows overlooking the magnificent property. Reduced to 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Thursday, April 15, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service $31,800 945 -5240 Gordon Meliney 52 | �RRS Deerfield Artist Enters Painting In N.Y. Exhibit SES ae eT < LAS aR ETO Mrs. Evelyn (Charles) Girkin, 1536 Hackberry road, has submitted an original painting to the third annual Benedictine Art Awards. The work will vie for the competition’s three cash _ prizes . a $1,000 first prize, a $750 second prize and a $500 third prize, which will be awarded~ in May. The American Federation of Arts are official judges of the art awards. Because oe aa, Oe SHIFTS WITH rs MATCHING SHORTS Summery Solids and Prints Illustrated from $11.00 to dictine bottle. growth, $15.00 Their paintings will be chosen from those of thirtyfive finalists, all of whose work will be exhibited in May at the Silbert by HAYMAKER $18.00 Others of its continued the Benedictine Art Awards now carries three cash prizes, instead of the single $1,000 purchase prize. These will be presented to the artists who submit the best oils or watercolors that include a recognizable representation of a Bene- Scholarship Gallery in New York City. Grumbacher oil and watercolor sets will be awarded to these finalists. Designed to encourage appreciation of American art, the Benedictine Art Awards was inspired py the world-famous sft collection ARRANGING the April 24th dinner-dance and original musical show, sponsored by Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood are the on permanent display at the Bene-|CO™mittee chairmen, standing (from left), Mrs. Irwin Levine, pubdictine _ it’s always a pleasure to charge it at... ios can early days Fecamp, houses be art back traced of the France. |licity; Mrs. treasures | Seated, to Benedictine der. [APACHE the|/and Or-| group Benjamin (from Ira Mrs. are Levin left), are Mrs. Niederman, Mrs. Charles For Boys & Girls, Ages WI 5-2444 trained coaches For Brochure Call ,_ tickets. Hirsch Eugene Ornstein, Schweitzer, either On and Mrs. ways side Mort scenery. and means, of the smiling Haberman who Symposium On May 10 The United Parkinson Foundation, of which Mrs. Edward M. (Maybelle) Murray of 1050 Whig- ham road, Riverwoods, is executive secretary, is sponsoring an educational symposium open to the pub- 4 to 13 lic on Monday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the Prudential Plaza, Chicago. 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 Mrs. United Parkinson Foundation To Offer staff of profesand and Donald donned jester costumes for the occasion. DaySINCE Camp 1951 sional Phone Shoppe that Highly MM GSS oie Lefeld commons Favorite Abbey IN NORTHBROOK June 28 to August 20 jodern . Your Abbey, The BERT Camp Directors AND MEL ELLIS 675-2935 Slides and film will be shown. Speakers will include Dr. Andrea Barbeau of the University of Montreal Neurological Institute; Dr. Irving S. Cooper, developer of Cryogenic surgery technique used in brain surgery; and Dr. Louis B. Newman, psychiatrist, of the Veterans Research Hospital in Chicago, OPENING... Monday, April 19th At the Charles of the Ritz Salon in Skokie, you can find all the beauty in the world Frank's Barber Shop Tescles of the Ria 805 Waukegan “Page 24 Road Deerfield 36 Old Beauty Salon Orchard Shopping Center, ORchard 6-3600 Skokie, Ill. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �‘Spring Potpourri ‘Set For April 28 Plans for “Spring Potpourri,” St. Gregory’s spring luncheon, fashion show and card party, are well underway according to Mrs. John Hood, general chairman. The buffet luncheon, which features a salad bar, will take place on Wednesday, April 28, in the parish hall of the church. A variety of salads, served with rolls, relishes, coffee and dessert will be available between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Betty K. Gardner Feted At College Honors Mrs. Convocation Miss Betty K. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gardner, 188 Sanders road, Riverwoods, was among college undergraduates feted recently at a special Convocation at Beloit Honors Day College, Be- loit, Wis. Betty’s name was listed on the Honors Day program for having held the $4,573.55 general endowment funds scholarship for the 1964-65 academic year. Miss Mary Harris ls Awarded Mary Degree C. Harris of 1055 Meadow- brook road, who recently received a Bachelor of Arts degree, was a member of the largest mid-year graduating class at Roosevelt versity’s 47th Convocation. The graduates, families friends heard “Freedom by Has Joseph land Steel The 53 Faces” chairman given of In- were Weil, Donald 2 by the - PHOTOCOPIES ¢ ¢ ¢ © Fast SHORE 806 IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts Contracts Duraclean® PAPERS © Absorption Process Music ° Statements °* Deeds Permanent NO messy soaking—NO harsh scrubbing—NO upset house. Everything ready to use same day. ‘Legible For FREE quotation, phone LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan WI McCalts 3 Deerfield Rd. DURACLEAN Evanston 5-Q300 bachelors conferred acting by president university. and Dr. o : HOME SERVICE — 869-8096 Roettger. Mrs. John E. Dougherty, Jr. will provide background piano music during the fashion show. Decorations include gay hats and flower baskets, adding a touch of spring to the party. After lunch, the ladies are invited to play cards. Tickets, at two dollars per person, must be purchased in ad- vance through the 945-1678, or Mrs. BUTTERED Parker House Rolls church office, Marshall Le- Sueur, ticket chairman, 945-4495. Reservations will close Sunday, April 25. A sitter will be provided at the church on the day of the luncheon. Dianne SUC 07 BUTTER PECAN DANISH Coffee Cake EASTER SPECIAL TIC Phillips On Dean's List Dianne Phillips of Deerfield was among the 857 Loyola University students in the College of Arts and Sciences named to the Dean’s List for having achieved grade averages of 3.25, out of a possible 4.0 points, during the first semester of the school year. * LAMB CAKES ¢ BUNNY CAKES * HENS ¢ RABBITS Loyola’s College of Arts and Sci- 295 DECORATED ences, the liberal arts division of the Jesuit university, has more than 4,000 students on its Lake Shore and Lewis Towers campuses. or EGGS try our... MOM & DAD DUCKS 25c ea. Decorated CUP CAKES -12c-15¢ EASTER CUTOUT COOKIES Asst. EASTER EGGS 10c¢ ea. All Bakery Goods and Ice Cream Made on premises . . . Try Our Heavy Pack Ice Cream. It's Delicious! . . 12 GIRLS ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU! Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily . . . 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. ~ VILLAGE HARDWARE, Inc. 817 Deerfield Rd. Windsor Thursday, April 15, 1965 DEERFIELD BAKERY | and DELICATESSEN ~ Deerfield 5-0864 Cuemistrry BY Ee ; : the and titled Company. degrees, A. Uni- address Many Block, masters, Rolf an Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. William McDuffie, cochairman; Mrs. Richard Guthrie, decorations; Mrs. Everett Wilson, models; and Mrs. William Staton, kitchen. Beach wear, sportswear, casuals and “after-five’’ dresses from Gordon’s Women’s Shop of Highland Park will be modeled throughout the lunch period by Mrs. Aberson, Mrs. John Elkington, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, Mrs. Warren Jackman, Mrs. Gary Lawrence, Mrs. R. C. Lyon, Mrs. Charles Monti, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Frank McDonald and HAVE YOUR CARPETS AND FURNITURE CLEANED 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Page 25 �Deer-Park Nursery |West Deerfield Library Has Slates Program Easter Plants The Deer-Park Nursery will pre- Flower Fresh April Cymbidium on the Mrs. Barman S. 5 S. ‘ will Mental discuss Mothers and program will 1821 The All g é Phone * 2-8440 ID “Do the North oe Clinic, who Se Children the be nursery nursery new school discussed by Mrs. . director. : school = located at dents” are prospective of invited to ‘“stu- attend. : R ART © RRECTION eletet sh Open mela: Sia ce se - Shampoo Saselq “Permanent the Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke a Sunday, : Sunday, speaks to : 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 14 sot Wave eset Bee ateet-s- $2.50::|| ...........-------+- $10 as Mara eee seit “| SAITOACN le SEE ye--naagseinvne rata 1 $4). Gi “3:1 Permanent Wave . $ 3.50 up: gy 1 Pot geek oe up": Or; a Slee of Jog Pe yee cjg 0.) HOT! Cre bes OOYSTGIS=- OF jepeyedinte deg Goch Ceci Censorship: The Bras an aa or ‘ Giorgio 2............ssssscccccccccccsssesssececeeeceeces seston Scientifi “Me abtiletiny de< par eeeeOnen Barzini Jacques Findin scepstbnceweensone deneasecses B srteseeeee 4 Barzun oe soles Gary Albert Steines Revolt; An Approach to the Modern Drama ............ Robert S. Brustein EAE A NR EEE Repair RAC Line iy Se PRN a Oe aOR RD een ae on Robert Capra acitaane Eleanor Clark a SEOcinaTInGie tot chet tee, ()0¢: 1S ty 9) 1105 Mee RE Stages) esr eRe SA Se OEE ag SSUES James Bryant Corfant Search for the Obscene . . Morris tions >Ernst and Alan U. Schwartz .. Michael ......00.0..0.-. Tears Might Cease . The Life of Lenin Selected Letters ...:.:. Scotch . John Farrell Louis Fischer Robert Frost Kenneth Galbraith Heart of Our Cities; The Urban Crisis: Diagnosis and Cure ............ Victor Gruen ea meet oe a ee aaa ee Edith Hamilton iS «TE svn cee ae ee ees eae Dag Hammarskjold Oscar Handlin Seas Civil Rights nas 0s een ee ee Pa Jan de Hartog UCTS? SEMIN OLS ois fF iacrondea pees wvinemta oreo Lon een sence ans tag ET Anthony Lewis EE Ott OREO Vea gic. cen he, Meee eee eho ea rem Robert Lowell The Savage Cell; A Report on Cancer and Cancer Research «0.2.2... Pat McGrady oo W. SS biden FE 2? Sees 57 1S Ls GAB Of sPRtreniisrass ese oo cs. Harry ee ee eT ne eo pg A. Overstreet & ee Sec ch De ae Bonaro Theodore —— Roethke ET pt woe oy REO ee aN Jean Paul Sartre Sean ioe Re Pate ine Warts: © 20 ag BINS SP ed SS Gahan Get sme 0) SagetBS eZ ga) oF etnies ten nce ser ae George B. Schaller OO eae ya he ee RO ar ne Se MOLE eee Seah eS: Robert Schmutzler eas a 820 ke : m. 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Wednesday 9:45 WEAW you eg Of John E. Bardach William Barrett Luigi | Self-Renewal; ual and the Innovative Society ............ John William Gardner The Eternal Present. V. 2, The Beginnings of Architecture .................... Sigfried Giedion Bete Viti. PICASSO ateesbtee eco seater wore Francoise Gilot & Carlton Lake OEEGAY oe see gales D Stylist Dept. SERIES RADIO SCIENCE Entertainment ‘The Hospital Vase e eee a : Budget Dept. CHRISTIAN Glorious Behavi Breperacemep ese i ceria um ceeeeee ee e cence encesseceeeceseetatennenceneencensenenatensenneasenatecgeessceraeenasetencs Ernest Hemingway WE “MOVea Die: GAS Gress seascape ea Cocke ohn Saracen hg Bonde Boho 11t naan aaauiinlne yr a. hi Se RR eee Urry =e ee ee Rolf Hochhuth Episode; Report on the Accident Inside My Skull . . . . .02. 0.2. . . . Eric Hodgins P. Idyll Clarence .............0...... It in Live That Creatures The and Sea Deep The Abyss, O Strange New World; American Culture: The Formative Years ........ Howard M. Jones The o of a S Fee pa ORE SA Tor RE re oa Arthur Koestler ig aeWea fo) wos 1 d=) a Ne ce a SS Ba Se ee ee ee eet Margaret Laurence wt | A Man atl BP sort f (oj fe Sea = peeing: Sono 5 a aR gs a inate ene REE. arses ir a Robert Laxalt ‘i RESU The one The PverePresen tes Past 3 acces tee ae AY Bs Shot metre cae eee a ame ese eet eee Fire-Bell in the Night; The Crisis in J THE TtAlbAMs thar The ——7 IN Selections These selections are as follows: Downstream: A Natural History of The River... eee pe Sign Want le Existentialism? ............ The Ml Book at the local library. : Need | Science: The school parents mt oP Notable Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield Township Library, reports that all of the 1964 adult selections of the Notable Book Council of the American Library Association may be obtained the North Shore Unitarian Church. | Thy Park Highland Ave Johns St. the Fathers?” of Ward, John FASHIONS of Health ry par- in program will be y All on for the enrolled children ‘ s directions FLOWER p.m. school. Featured Shore We Deliver Anywhere at 8:00 of ents $3.50 Corsages Orchid 21 school the at program a sent Arrangements The Cotrida: avant: elie 65.052 52 Prom? Dream: to Discoyery;-On- Being sean Bort scope emo a Scientist v2.2. ona apa ee Paul Scott Hans Selye A Ae in es = biciaetd rset SB Soe Charles E. Silberman issiSsippi: e SBE SOCIOLYeas oa a ee ea a ai James Wesley Silver The “Historian -and- History 2. a ee: 2 ... Page Smith as Dome niga CSO EE StOLieSy can aes Seeger oe en eee ay eee Jean Stafford e Future of Man ........ x ieee es ane eT Pierre Teilhard de Chardin Laurens Van der Post ea * AV ISNT SOL ARH OHO. RUSSIAS? Ss ose a ctct es Candas Foe eas See 1430 ke ssia: Art’ and FM 105.1 mc New “at; War “Anarchy TOS94 S25 ee ak rx, seta aes eh tg utes horas To Deerfield eee A ee Alexander Edgar Werth Wind Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merlin, forFormer residents of Highland merly of Greendale, Wis., are now| Park, the Frederick Hodges, are residing at 720 Lombardy lane. The | now at home at 1107 Forest avenue. Merlin children include Mark, 10,| The family includes Mark, 5, and Janet, 8, and Mike, 5. | Peter, 1. : “Well Qualified and Park Recommended”— Voters for your favorite COLOGNES perrumes fi) ~ fresh the windows air . . .and open put SPRING are YOU WILL clean Member IS HERE and the birds last and gay ing a top dry-cleaning and OR . crisp, fresh from CHOCOLATES Fanny " : May Chocolate and House. Gift Wrapping ore’s th the Norrth Shore’ FREE! house. dry-cleaning Se Highland Park Chamber of Commerce hs FREE! My ©scw., Inc. se Wrapping season. year’s wearables, jjob from laundry greatest woolens. the Gift the your TOO...in BE inhale away with cOsmeTics _ All the better lines. wide, in harmony | et Let the birds | sing ghee Throw BUNNY Association TRU SHEN Mow rs Sine Fie Highland FOR THE Dee LITTLE ONES co. & seLt W.,S FARL | Y NDR LAU LE | RELIAB ce ea eae AND DRY CLEANING CO. PLUSH ASSORTED EASTER The North eee Park ANIMALS CONFECTIONS Shore Since 1909 4 Senet! ey Serving STUFFED 2226 Page 26 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-in PARKING ID 2-4551 cs Chamber of Commerce Thursday, April 15, 1965 �COMPLETING PLANS for the Northeastern District Workshop of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and This Recre- done ation held at Deerfield High School on Saturday, April 10, are: left to right—seated, Corrine Clark, president of the: Northeastern district; Paul Voisard of Deerfield, workshop chairman; and Evelyn Smith, secretary; county county Ed Sellers, representative; standing, Phoebe state association chairman; and representative. ad to dramatize by Duffy Cleaners. tective special care years of earned Wienke, Kate is a “clean” They and Pierce, drapery offer you the VALUE reputation. the cleaning responsible, that only comes profrom Don’t guess who... . call ID 2-1820 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! — To All Of Our | | oP | ae Funeral Jewish NORTH to Community SHORE Midway SERVICE facilities funeral—a beauty, ritual Chapel: in your community. 2100 East with 75th service observing SUNDAY APRIL 18th the conduct and arrange personally entire and Shore 1865 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-4500 South the Since Complete Call Friends COMPANY Directors fEok for the Golden Arches of warmth customs and reverence. Street at Clyde WE Avenue WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY A Happy > Passover BEGINS APRIL 16th Shem. OUR NEW CHAPEL E, | pI N SKOKIE Menoktal Chapee® North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN DEERFIELD THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 Dedicated Thursday, April to the highest standard of service to the . Jewish Community of Chicago. 15, SOUTH WAUKEGAN (Just North of County IN GLENVIEW OPEN: Weekdays, 530 WAUKEGAN 11 a.m. to Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite ROAD Line Road) 11 p.m. _(‘tween Golf & Glenview ROAD Roads) Also in Libertyville 1965 Page 27 �HUSENETTER DORSEY HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK VICTORIAN: EAST SIDE. This older home is situated on a very large wooded lot in a top area. Close to schools, trains and shopping. Upper 20's. LAKE FOREST 8 Room immaculate _ brick English — just decorated — Sep. Din. Rm. — Sep. Breakfast Rm.—Big Cab. Kit.—Ist Fl. Den—big liv. rm. w/fp. Alum. St. & Screens — Full Bsmt. — 2 car Br. garage. $27,900 Value NATIONAL OFFICERS OF ORT were greeted by area officers, members and staffers of the ORT Shop during a surprise visit by the national figures. On hand to welcome the visitors were Mrs. Marvin M. DORSEY Psi Johias Ave: Rosenberg REALTORS Highland Park (I); | «1-2-1484 Mrs. Jack Norwell (c), National President, Treasurer. s Women’s. from left), American ORT; and 1965. All VA offices have full de- Area Leaders ai A MEAL WE WITHOUT DAY S; 0 EDDY P PP : 100% of crabgrass seedlings as dik they beciedsprout. crssdhsHarmless to bag ee RD. BAY | 15 Save $1 .00 ¥ of $5 or more when presenting A <mm (@@RBA® Month (a7 beg : add ae ID 2-2800 of DE First Highland 812 Waukegan WI 5-0350 RENT AN them of the constant to support the ORT pro- world. of their visit stops at the Maison D’Ort, newest consignment shop at Second Street, and at the Value Center, 1905 Sheridan They expressed delight in two excellent so much operations to ORT which in Highland viistors before they hurried New York and back to the job Park guiding largest ERS American Women’s A DETHATCHER LAWN EXPERTS RECOMMEND REMOVING AV E ai _—_~="=__]} JOHN S. WINEMAN, JR. MUTUAL HARDWARE! t+ PARK COMMISSIONER Also Tillers — Rollers and All Tools SKOKIE HWY. (At HALF DAY RD.) 1D 2-0272 Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30. oe HIGHLAND PARK Sat, ‘till 5. , fest me Edward S. Weil, Park Commissioner, Retiring | t of and directing one of the women’s organizations in Assocs Deerfield Rd. suggestions, Park. Members of the Region Board f LE os Apr. had the opportunity of enjoying an informal luncheon with their ZENGELER 2020 re carom throughout the extra highlight were ORT’s 1847 ORT Road. E : attend to Park ideas, offered bership seal JOHN working gram An and you will your order of i ; . ; Authorized Vitogro Franchise Dealer Highland [minding the cinco to PC%;"\ | | need for funds and increased mem- this advertisement. : Mrs. day, full one busy already their by inspiration and guidance to the | | hardworking officers of ORT, re- a : a Mid- Lake County Region Board, 2 : with executive to attend regular a visit a . a Winner— Every ORT. along area, | Rosenberg and Mrs. Rosenthal paid They SERVICES DRY-CLEANING our quality PROFESSIONAL receive from us a Monthly Gift of $1.00 (One Dollar) with PREVENTER Stop national of ORT Extending 2-1323 Use ft Dry Cleaning : | APRIL 1 $1.00 | alin (second west Sector Meeting held at Hyatt House in Chicago last weekend. Pah = a Center American the in other officers a approx. STORE i Start now in APRIL, be CRABGRASS ies oo Some HIGHWOOD ‘ and 2,500 Value Rosenthal Women’s | Pigs (4 of were win LIQUOR 5 ID : One "BINGO. er schedule GREEN 310 95- stops Monroe They ae ren C 3, pe Mrs. " ¥ hild application One es NAME” #: Sia BEAUJOLAIS contest worth if you $100 If LIKE ° SUPERB FRENCH WINES * TAYLOR’S-AMERICAN IS. $ SUN. SELECTION: FINE A FEATURE 1 WINE WITHOUT ¢ SELECT ITALIAN CHIANTI REMEMBER “CHANGE OF t the Distinguished visitors to Highland Park last week were Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg, national president of Women’s American ORT, (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training), and Mrs. Monroe M. Rosenthal, national treasurA "| of In One-Day tails. bi members | _A new NSLI insurance is avail-| CURT National Officers Visit able to many disabled World War II and Korea veterans after May 1, -| (second Klotz (r), President of Lake County Region, ORT. The visitors are Mrs. Max National right), | from ETTER HUSEN Mendelson Board; and Mrs. Maurice (Pid Political: :AdVetRaerment) Thursday, April 15, 1965 /. �(Paid Political Advertisement) Biographical Sketch of A. G. Ballenger: Retired Paper facturer - Degrees: Captain, U.S. Army 1917-1919 Overseas Sept., 1917 - April, 1919 Decorated Purple Heart for Meritorious Board and Carton Manu- B.S., E.M., Michigan Techno- Service, logical University Honorary Member, land Park Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital Foundation; Trustee, Ravinia President 1957 to 1964 American Festival Association Director, Suburban Fine Arts Center, Chairman, Citizens Division, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Special Gifts, Highland . Park Community Chest Member of Special Committee for Senior Citizens, Welfare Council of Metro- School Legion (Past Director) politan Chicago Member, Rotary Club of High- Veterans of Foreign Wars Military Order of Purple Heart Sigma Rho Fraternity Honorary Member, Zeta Beta Tau Foundation Past President & Past Director, Folding Paper Box Ass’n of America Standard Club, Chicago (Past President) _ Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park Highland Park, Ill. Co-Chairman, 1919 Chicago Fishing Club, Hayward, Wis. Board 107, Elm Place (President) School 1930-1939 Northbrook Sports Club For the Good of Highland Park, We ve Pledged Our VOTE for ALG. BALLENGER © On Election Day, Tuesday, April 20. Won‘t You Join Us With Your Vote?” Mr. & Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Frishman Mr. & Mrs. Henry K. Levy Mr. & Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth Mr. & Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Tom R. Friedman Mr. & Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston Mr. Bowen E. Schumacher Mr. & Mrs. John M. Maxwell Mr. & Mrs. Renslow P. Scherer Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Maclntire Mr. & Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard Mayer Mr. & Mrs. John V. Spachner Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Asher . & Mrs. Milton Fish Mr. & Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. . & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony . & Mrs. Rueben A. Foster Stanley Freehling Mr. & Mrs. George Block Mrs. Gustav Freund Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Goldstein Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Michaels Mr. & Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Everett B. Michaels Mr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Mack Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Singer Mr. & Mrs. Willard Medway Mrs. Richard Sennett Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bennett Mr. & Mrs. J. William Gooch Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Brand Mr. - Mrs. George W. McSweeney & Mrs. William B. Hollis Mr. & Mrs. James H. Siljestrom Mr. & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair ’ Mr. & Mrs. Wm. H. Savin Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. - Mrs. Robert Hammer Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Moore Dr. & Mrs. Albert H. Slepyan Mr. J. Fred Behn Mr. & Mrs. Walter S. Holden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure Mr. & Mrs. Sumner Sprague Dr. & Mrs. William C. Buchbinder Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Lee Ostrander Mr. & Mrs. James M. Souby, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred N. Bederman Mr. & Mrs. William W. Hinshaw, Jr. Mrs. Robert F. Patton Mr. & Mrs. O. Roy Stone Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. Baird Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch Mr. & Mrs. William F. Price Mr. & Mrs. Roger W. Strecker Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Biggert Mr. & Mrs. John T. Holloway — Mr. Raymond Perlman Mr. & Mrs. Bernard G. Sang Mr. & Mrs. C. Randolph Binner Mr. & Mrs. J. Parker Hall Mr, & Mrs. Fred Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Schonthal Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Willard L. Hemsworth Mr. & Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill Mr. & Mrs. John R. Clements Mrs. Vinton H. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo Mr. & Mrs. John H. Thomson Mr. & Mrs. Russell H. Clark Mr. Charles W. Jones Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Parliament Mr. & Mrs. Starr Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Churchill Mr. & Mrs. William Stanley Jacob Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Pincus Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Kidd Mr. & Mrs. David Paley Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Koretz Mr. & Mrs. Gene Ponsi Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Dehler Mr. & Mrs. Milton P. Klein Mrs. T. L. Rehn Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kraft Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rivett Mrs. Helen Valiquet Mr. John E. Earp Mr. & Mrs. E. Worthington Walters . Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Rose Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George S. Lyman Mr. & Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson Mr. & Mrs. C. S. (Jeff) Wright Mr. & Mrs. Carl B. Eichstaedt Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Lennox Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Rietz Mr. & Mrs. John B. Wing Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Embich Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Landau Mr. & Mrs. George Straub Mr. & Mrs. Edwin G. Foreman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Levy Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer | Mr. & Mrs. George L. Weisbard Mr. & Mrs. Harrington G. Yost Endorsed by The Highland Park Voters Association Sponsored Thursday, April 15, 1965 by CITIZENS FOR BALLENGER (Paid Campaign Political Manager, Advertisement) Gordon Buchanan, Jr., ID 2-0244 �Letters to the Editor... ’ ArTeNiOn 2 NEW—CONOC FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Lbs.—10-6-4 LAWN 22 ais FERTILIZER Lbs.—20-10-5 (covers 5000 sq. ft. ) Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. 2020 ST. JOHNS To A major point of recent discussion is the 3 way consolidation, and its relationship to May lst advisory referendum on a 5 district consolidation. The Highland Park League of Women Voters, The Highland The Editor: School plex consolidation issue that merits is a the com- public thought and discussion devoted to it in the past and at the present. PARK HIGHLAND 432-0067 can be evaluated differently from different points of view. There is no one “right” answer, and no single type of school district organization that will solve ALL the problems and_ satisfy everyone. However, as noted in recent issues of this paper in several articles and letters, as well as at recent public meetings, there is much misinformation and lack of information needing clarification. There AVE. both are many rational and factors involved, emotional, which Park Civic Association, several writer and address will be withheld given. Name if requested. City Council candidates, and many individual citizens support this type of re-organization which would consolidate Districts 107, 108, and 111 to form a primarily Highland Park-Highwood elementary school district. The League favors the 3 district consolidation because it offers solutions to many educational, administrative, financial, and community problems which are caused by the present organization as individual districts, without introducing possible new problems and disadvantages foreseen in the larger consolidation. In deference to a committee of the Joint School Boards which was considering desirability and methods of consolidation, the Highland Park League has withheld action to initiate a Highland ParkHighwood consolidation. The form of re-organization proposed by the Joint You're gettin’ bargains early, Thursday, Ding Dong, the clothes are really prime. Those Royal Labels: slashed while we’re able, Should get you to the Sayle on tyme!! BLINKIN’ BLOUSE & SHIRT And, while you’re shopping, forget the time For, THURSDAY BERMUDA & FRIGHTFUL BLIGHT: JAMAICA DISORDER: ARTFUL Over 1000:in New, Novelty Fabrics, were to $7 ....+-+eeeeees 2 for $7 Teddibly Famous Group that were to $10 ........- cceeeste CCH $5 CHAOS OF SKIRTS, ey itr sats ae Frightfully Famous Group, were to $12 ....---++ Er RA. Cotton Kilts, solids, tartans, prints, were $13....++.eeeeees BR Cotton Culottes, in patterns & solids, were to $12 ...+-++eeeeeeeers -$7 INJA MADRAS. OF DRESSES & FROCKS: ATROCITY OF SWEATERS & SHELLS: Here’s the original Broadway cast, each a star in its own right: important knits, little knits, imports, leading cardigans; each the product of many curtain calls. Sleeveless Nylon, Back-zip Shells, were $5.......... Oy Sache 2 for $7 Hong Kong Cardigans, White & Pastels, were $11 ............2.6- $9 Golf Cardigans, aplaca stitched, were $12 to $15 ..... eee eee seas $9 Tennis Pullovers, Vee-neck Cables, were $15.......ccccceccecees $10 & KILTS: Run amok among these loverlys; overpowering bargains in fit and fabric. Poignant petals for your early flowering summer wardrobe. Slim, A-Line & Zipper Skirts, were $9 to $11 ...-+.eseeeeeeee $6 & $7 MONSTROUS FALL Our entire Spring wardrobes, created by the World’s master costumers, now hurled to the wolves; lovely as opening night, every timeless mode is dashed to upper balcony prices. WOlS: $6 GIB As 5 pee He ee es eee wba ehs Sets lisa tae $9 WOES SOW side sae cua oene i es REPT 6 CT alee 40 oe $10 WECM TO Salata ieare cary 6 VRE Pa Kecaipiel a's Sesh sin acc bie ain ee $12 Weld TO G2 0y care rea ta ia sien eseneaers es here ee ee ces $14 A group as ’uge as an opening night crowd, and twice as brilliant; and if you’ve rown accustomed to posh fabric and fit, here are unrivalled savings! ABLE LABELS ONLY CULOTTES EVENING we'll be there ’til NINE. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April 15th, 16th, 17th. It’s a total smash; you'll see spectacular stacks and piles of sunny prints, warm pastels, dacron-cotton basics; a theatrical display of roll, short and long sleeves at terribly lurid prices. Famous Shirts, were $4 to $8....-.eeeeeceeeecs 2 for $5...2 for $7 "Nothing" Blouses, were $5 .....++++-+e- pe aplasia 2 for $7 BLOOMIN’ School Board Committee is a 5 district merger, and in the May lst advisory referendum, you will vote either YES or NO for a 5 district merger. The Highland Park League as a group is not actively supporting or opposing this mer- CURDLING MADNESS: Direct to you from the Caliph of Calcutta, the Maharaja of Madras; authentick, and as beautiful as a Himalayan sunset; handwoven and vibrantly dyed in the palaces of the Ganges. Madras Shirts, were $6 ......eeeeceeees Smee e r Fetal 2 for $7 ate aaren iia Faking PUENTE Rtas -$5 Madras Bermudas, were $8...... no Madras Shifts, were $13......-- pag Pane eet oe Bes ir tee etena may 3G -$9 Spacer $6 & $7 eee eee ceeeeecrees Madras Skirts, were to $12 ....0ee See e gehO Madras Shirtdresses, Full & Slim Skirts ...... alle eae PN Te 0, Pare. + ee peraieee cares h p 6 Peaeweee Madras Kilts, were $12 ......- iva 00s CATASTROPHY OF RAINCLOAKS: ger. While OF COTTONS & SHIFTS: —_. the consolidation should not confuse the public, but should clarify the issueby openly presenting other choices also available for public consideration. the The League informing consolidation due 107, sup- principle that an intelliresponsible voter is one made his decision after himself on facts of an issue. It has been stated that may not ALL a 3 way be possible to the strong opposition of the School Board. The support of members of a school board, or boards, though strongly desirable, is not a pre-requisite for formation of a consolidated district. The Illinois School Code provides 2 basic \\WD ay mes con- on it as a factor influencing the vote on May Ist. Knowledge of the possibility of an alternative type of methods changes tricts: Fe A be board referendum committee have expressed disapproval of any discussion of a 3 district consolidation, citizens, school board members, and members of this referendum committee ARE discussing, fully FRENZY of a 3 way NOT alternative many feel is desirable. Although members of the school Bals & Chesterfields in Solid Natural, Navy & Black Do come to our cast-off party! Meet casual, yet brilliantly coloured dresses, skimmers, shifts, suits. EARLY SUMMER CLOTHES at “Tuppence” prices. Cotton Shifts & Skimmers, were to $15 ...... spite hed Sn Ye oH Two-Piece Cotton Dresses, were $10 .. eeeeeee coer eesrereorereee ase dolce Se eee $12 New Cotton SASSIES, were $18 ..... vate choice will ballot, this type of consolidation does exist, is possible, and is an ports the gent and who has FEARFUL A\\\ the solidation End of a long, successful run for these: IRRESISTABLY, DRASTICALLY SLASHED for immediate clearance. Outstanding prima donnas as well as the dependable performers. PPR se DL Machine-Washable Dacron-Cottons .. Handwoven Madras Chesterfields ..... BS ole Pein. oicielce: 0s 4 ies eee $15 Authentic Madras, Reversing to Denim. . So OE ies eI and for boundary formation of new dis- 1. BY A PETITION GRANTED BY THE COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES: .e Tel. (Editor’s Note: As in most cases where individual opinions differ, many persons can point out that the “other side” doesn’t have all of the facts. It is a tribute to us as individuals that we can make up our own minds. The question of consolidation in any manner, or no consolidation at all, still remains our own personal thought. The voters will decide the best methods.) Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by This petition may be presented by the school boards of each (Continued on page , erm SCM ¢ o ea Pa o* @ 32) cond, e02ee The Rain NGREDIBLES You'll Obtain TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK April 1965 15, �Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series Sets Dinner Concert In Arts Club cocktail hour at 7 o’clock. After dinner, the principal speaker will be Roger Stevens, Chairman of President Johnson’s National Coun- cil on the Arts. He will be intro- duced by Daggett Harvey, Chairman of Mayor Daley’s Committee on Cultural Affairs for Chicago. Edward Noonan, of Evanston, will speak as a representative of the concert series’ audience. The musical portion of the evening will be a preview, in part, of the 1965-66 Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, full plans for which will be announced shortly. In the performance of works by Mozart and Ravel, the Fine Arts Quartet (Leonard ton, is in charge of the dinner party for the Fine Arts Music Foundation of Chicago, which presents the Concert Series. Among the Highland Park residents who have already made reservations are Wood- ward Burgert, of 2335 Exmoor road, and Mrs, William D. Weaver, of Dear 1450 Waverly road. Further information I am a candidate for Councilman for Park. I have been a resident of Highland years. I know our town and its needs as than the average person who lives here. to Highland Park as I have closely worked youthful citizens and their parents over dinner viola, Sopkin, Milwaukee; cello, Druzinsky, Donald) about reservations the may be The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for ome their patriotic and Winnetka) Burge, harp; Louise flute; and & (Mrs. support. Chester ‘i A SUN GLASS CHECK UP * The Highland Park Associates of the final lecture of their spring lecture series, “Looking at the Arts,” will be held Tuesday, April 20, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The program starts at 8:00 p.m. and single admissions are available at the door. This final program will be presented by Carroll Russell and Shir- In their presentation, If you do not wear sun glasses, you should. Every auto driver needs sun. glasses. Sun glasses will make all outdoor activities more enjoyable. ‘tion. “Dialogue on the New Dance in Relation to Other Contemporary be of you if may know, I am I am retiring elected Hours: Mon., ture: and architecture. All persons interested are invited be this glasses wear. If you glasses office harmful week 53 Thur. and my City the City of Highland Park for the past 38 well, or perhaps better, I have a real devotion with both its very the years. present Council energies to position my the chief needs in interest and better- The Council has great need of my experience since I have the training and ability to make decisions when they need to be made. The history of the Council shows a great laxity in making decisions. Many items on the agenda.have been tabled for on end. I Thank urge you and 7-8 Highwood your family to vote for me on April 20. you. Sincerely, A. E. Wolters to your A a sun VOTE FOR "DEAC" IS A VOTE FOR PROGRESS! (Paid Political Advertisement) Wed. eve., Highwood P.M. Ave. ID 2-7134 Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power * bh aa ee a a iH : eae Bela i edu- from the make sure Many sun would like are O.K. for inspecfor 9 to 5 except Tue., to to devote my time Highland Park. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST projected photopainting, sculp- and They wear sun safe to not good. your sun in to my vision. Come in glass check up. Arts,” they will trace the parallel developments in modern dance and the other arts. Their comments will to attend this interesting cational program. and May If you do they are glasses are to see if bring them Citizen: I could list my achievements but I think most of you know them. - If I sam: elected I will try -to carry out: the wishes of the majority of citizens and do what I honestly think is best for our community. the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago announces that be illustrated by graphs of dance, June will “ment months Final Arts Lecture Scheduled Tuesday ley Genther. Fellow As will be joined by guest artists Edward and had from the offices of the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, 522 Green Bay road, Winnetka. coe; Abram Loft, second violin, 863 Baldwin, Highland Park; Gerald George Illinois LD2-36e3 Quintet. Benton, Evans- Sorkin, first violin, Glen- Stanick, Avenue Park, ae ee Chicago Woodwind Mrs. Charles W. Judson Highland is first harpist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Burge and Mr. Milosovich are members of the ee a 953 Milosovich, clarinet. Mr. Druzinsky Pace with COUNCILMAN ae will begin FOR eta Se ee evening WOLTERS eat The "DEAC" HY 24. FOR es See The Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series will hold its annual dinner and concert at the Arts Club of Chicago Saturday evening, April VOTE “Savings account means you have money when you want Save now for the extra pleasures you'll want later, soon at Highland Park Savings & Loan,” Hours: Mon., Nite - 5:30 Saturday Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon 8 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and Loan Association 1920 Thursday, SHERIDAN April ROAD 15, 1965 HIGHLAND in Sten sso Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. “ONE OF THE LARGEST Tues., to it. Both contain an exclygive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Fri. stop PARK INDEPENDENT AMIDEI'S 433 WAUKEGAN COMPLETE IN THIS AREA” SUPER AVE. BRAKE SERVICE GARAGES * ° 5 SERVICE HIGHWOOD GENERAL REPAIRING II. ° °* ID | 2-6475 | | FRONT END ALIGNMENT a AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS—TUNE-UPS | SUMMERIZE YOUR CARNOW ° 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE | FAIR PRICES FOR ALL SERVICES PERFORMED| Page:31. = �Letters... (Continued from page 30) Y district affected, or by stipulated numbers of legal voters residing in the territory or districts. 2. BY A SUCCESSFUL -ENDUM A petition asking referendum may REFER- for such a be presented by 200 voters residing in the territory. Passage requires the majority of votes in all of the unincoiporated area. It does NOT require a majority vote in each separate district. While it is true that the opposi- tion of a factor school causing board can be dissension a and delay, consolidation can be legally accomplished by a decision of the County Board of School Trustees, or by a vote of the people ‘whether the 7 members of a school board vote YES or NO. It should also be noted that the 107 School Board unanimously opposes ANY consolidation, and that several of the other school boards involved in the proposed merger agreement either unanimously or partially oppose this consolidation. While the present boards have resolved to be bound by the results of the advisory referendum and to seek a merger of the 5 districts if the results of the vote are positive, the proposed method and merger have no legal status until a petition has been presented to the County Board of School Trustees; and the unified district will not At last—“A real ‘consumers’ guide’ for students, parents, and counselors --. What a college guide should be.” Boards and the members of the Advisory Referendum committee in bringing the question to the public. I do feel, however, that the voters have a right to consider as many views and facts as possible before determining their desires for their schools. become a fact until such petition is granted, and time for appeal has run out. There are many legal questions, problems and loopholes to be surmounted even in this hopefully harmonious procedure. The further statement has been made that. a 3 way consolidation would not be possible since if it were formed, district 107 would seek to detach. While this may be their desire, according to the IIlinois School Code, it does not seem that the County Board of School Trustees could accept a petition by 107 asking to detach the middle part of a newly formed district, since this would leave a district of 2 non-contiguous parts. Aside from the apparent illegality of such a detachment, it seems illogical that the County Board of School Trustees would approve a_ petition which would negate the legal vote of the majority of people who recently expressed their wishes according to law. Mrs. Millard Grauer School Redistricting Study Committee League of Women Voters of Highland Park To _ ® Reinsberg’s remarks people in SOME of the other dis- tricts favor consolidation seems to be that they will share in taxes paid to schoo] district 107 by the central business district. These people must also be ready to share in 8 + editor: Mark (April 8 NEWS) about School District 107 and “the educationally deprived school children” of the district are among the most idiotic I have read in a long time. I suggest that he “‘liberate’”’ himself and move to another district. I have yet to read of any reasons for merging the five school districts by the proponents of the consolidation which have any proven validity. The real, but not readily admitted reason why many As Chairman of the School Redistricting Study Committee of the Highland Park League, I am aware of the many problems and considerations in the issue of school district consolidation, and I appreciate the efforts of the School é Comparative G Wile Pe the Mr. 107’s and many very square blocks minimum value of old homes which carry a quite low real estate tax. According to many supposedly factual articles on the subject of effects of the merger on taxes, taxes will actually rise in the districts ringing 107. Our taxes in school district 107 are high, but the great majority CREST pe, Associate Education Editor, Saturday Review DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and American Jewish Committee comfortable ) suxe any other college guide ever published, this new book provides instant, authoritative facts and evaluations on America’s 1,100 accredited four-year schools offering degrees in the liberal arts, engineering, or education. Now you can readily appraise as never before the essential character of the college behind the catalogued statistics . . . the calibre of its academic program . .. the climate of its campus life. Using this book, you can coherently measure the qualities All the basic facts are here— and much more! In addition to data on admission requirements, costs, enrollments, etc., ComPARATIVE GUIDE TO AMERICAN CoLLecEs profiles each school and offers unique appendices of comprehensive cross-indexing. In a special section, the authors give attention to the problems of financing a college education, supplying valuable tips on scholarships, loans, job aid. NWCZZAZZZ, i VEEL ] ! I Ii Central Ave., Highland Please send me postpaid a copy of COMPARATIVE GUIDE TO AMERICAN COLLEGES by James Cass and Max Birnbaum in the binding checked below. I enclose check /money order for the amount indicated. DO Paper, $3.95. OJ Cloth, $8.95 ; education To The (look at TO When I Park from first came to Highland out state, of the I was bewildered, annoyed, dismayed and upset by our odd system of multiple school districts. Many years later, and after much study, I am still distressed by this ridiculous situation—because I now realize that these school districts ‘just growed” like Topsy, with no preconceived plan. And, now—at last—comes a proposal to eliminate some of this crazy confusion. BUT — we are asked to give up this old (and now familiar) hodgepodge for what? A new district which is also a hodgepodge — having boundaries which match those of NO other existing governmental unit. The new district will not have the same boundaries as any municipal or township government; will not parallel the Park or Sanitary District; will not coincide with any specific Library District; and, above all, will not even match the overlying High School District. We will create just another (Continued on page 34) JUIN 3. WINEMAN Jh. Voters Park Assn.: PARK COMMISSIONER PAY? Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! Just phone! income 1 Park taxes Get the cash .. . to take you care want fast to pay your of Spring expenses... or for any good reason! Don’t wait. Call Beneficial today! BENEFICIAL sya I I ] I | Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS the Editor: Highland TAXES I ] WW MASS Chicago school system). The solution is in quality education, which I believe we have in district 107 and which can be obtained independently in any district should they really desire it. Vote to maintain independent education, not MASS MEDIOCRITY. Vote AGAINST consolidation. Sincerely, Arthur G. Hansen, Jr. “Qualified And Recommended” 576 pages * In Paper, ONLY $3.95 * Cloth Edition, $8.95 645 in _ 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON . 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. -™ “tl do not see how there can be a single high school — library or high school counselor, or parent with children approaching college entry who could do without this book, The wealth of all this unique material is fully matched by the fairness and balance of judgment with which it is presented.”’ — WILLIAM EBENSTEIN, University of California, Santa Barbara Chandler's, WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops © 910 Sherman Ave. © 2920 Central St. ©2144 Ashland Ave. in Optics A parent and professor says: Te hv, Served with Stewart’s Coffee or Peacock’s rich ‘Milk Shakes 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK @ “A Herculean work. ... Contains just the right kinds 1 Ui Te) i at PEACOCK’S che House of Vision Craftsmen a Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS 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. of different colleges, comparing and contrasting one with another. of information.”— Christian Science Monitor 0 itch] th saat they can be! @ “An engrossing book. ... It is scholarly in that the bias is avowedly academic and the research is meticufous. It is unusual because it is the first systematic qualitative comparison of American colleges.” .—*BARBARA CARTER, The Reporter Sh) — ft pure beef HAMBURGERS contact lenses BIRNBAUM Director of Education and Training, | Deluxe IF YOUR of us feel that our fine educational system makes it worth while. Why don’t those proponents of consolidation who reside in other districts seek instead to raise their own taxes and obtain the educational benefits they feel they lack? The solution in my opinion is not Is for conscious clean maintained Thursday, of and need well facilities. April 15, 1965 �| | Attend Conference James and Lipsey, Charles drive, were 1231 Wenk, among McDaniels, 3063 the Summit more than 400 Prudential Insurance Co. sales and sales management representa- tives from the U.S. and the north shore’s smallest Canada, discount Moley T.V. Rd., H.P. house! who were in attendance at the company’s top business meeting, the President’s Club conference, held in Florida, April 5 to 8. Lipsey and Wenk are special agents in the company’s Mid-America branch, Commerce Agency. 1440 Old Skokie Tuesday, ID 2-2042 April 20, ELECT © ROBERT S. MELODEER CHAPTER of Sweet Adelines, Inc., are planning the Region No. 3 barbershop harmony competition which they will: hostess April 23, 24 and 25 in the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Mrs. Billy Prag, 1417 Eastwood is convention chairman and Miss Mary LaMaster, Northlake is co-chairman. service and Darkness Good The Maundy Service Friday at 8 p.m. Don Heidemann the is of during Y2 ; be two identical servSunday at 9:30 and PRICE | ~ PILLOW Cleaning SALE Feathers cleaned new ticking. With Cleaning Order Reg, $2.49) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and exercise. 25 C Hurry, Sale Ends April 17th ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Thursday, OF Highland Park FREE PARKING April 15, 1965 Park Commissioner He is vice president of L.D. PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK i F : reational opportunities. e See that the public is well informed regarding all of the activities of the Park District and its board. @ See that the Park District board takes positive action on the constructive ideas which citizens suggest. ELECT THE MAN WHO WANTS TO WORK FOR A BETTER PARK SYSTEM « « « the man who has both the talent the job requires and the time to devote to it. Bob Ascher is vitally interested in the welfare of your children... and their park system. He is an avid golfer who plays the Park District course every week. He will serve your Park District best! pet receives individual atten- ing services Why not for all breeds. come welcome, ways ae Cubmaster tion from our professionally trained -staff. Expert grooming and bathin and VOTE see for yourself how unique our boarding You're alfacilities really are? With Laundry Bundle Beg . . . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Your $ Club. He was park facilities. Make sure the present facilities are augmented to offer more rec- vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) We will make your pillows look and feel like new. Tee e Develop our new park property to benefit the citizens who are currently without ‘That’s what hundreds of North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned plus ASCHER 1234 citizens the most recreation for their money. Bob Ascher will work to make our parks, beaches, pools, boating facilities and golf course the finest on the North Shore. Mrs. E. Harland Amick will be at the organ. The pastor, the Rev. Herbert George, will lead in brief There will ices Easter 10:45 a.m. at e Highland Parkers are entitled to a park system which combines the best physical facilities with the best in park management and programming to give our the service so that worshippers leave to wait for the dawn of Easter. meditations. David, the program which deserves your vote! is presenting Dale darkened and Here’s Bob Ascher’s program for action - of direction Rick Linden Ave., Highland Park. He was the first president of the Sunset tions. Wood’s setting for the seven last words of Christ. This service observes the ancient Tennebrae. The sanctuary sons, lives their Schreiber & Co., Inc. of Chicago and a governor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Thursday a Choral choir, under two and and of Pack 38 (Braeside) for three years. Bob is active in several community fund raising organiza- “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO"... : Easter services at Bethany Church, Laurel and McGovern Streets, will be preceded by a comat 8 p.m. Ascher is married his wife, Harryett Valley Bethany Church Sets Service Of Darkness munion Bob with 9 to daily, and Saturdays. days.’ } OARDING ENNEL 5 VErnon 5-1302 On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between POLLING PLACE! Polls open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 ,LENCOE j AT YOUR REGULAR Closed Sun- een ( to 2 12, TUES., APRIL 20 Dundee and Tower in Glencoe Rds. VOTE FOR A BETTER, MORE RESPONSIVE PARK DISTRICT VOTE FOR ROBERT S. ASCHER Candidate for Park Commissioner Ascher for Park Commissioner of Highland Committee (Paid, Political Advertisement) Park — — ID 2-7345 _ Page 33 �Letters... . SERVING HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1927 (Continued & GARMENT | THREE STORES Pick-up and 777 Central Delivery 565 y Pele] 487 @) Ave. ID WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA & 2-3900 Drive-In ID 2-3710 Williams all for change EAST Roger the Editor: Highwood, woods at EASTERT Deerfield makes no and River- sense. If you cite as an advantage supposition that all youngsters tering as makes The proposal to combine into one super school district the elementary districts in Highland Park, Geb IN ATLAS TIRE SALE-STOP DON GRANT, MGR. STANDARD BayOIL— & Central, Highland Park ID 2-957— 324 HR. which Mrs. Morris Root 788 Broadview Highland Park ID 2-3903 Williams ‘To Green 32) for progress — but change for change’s sake can be a _ horrible ‘| delusion. Vote ‘‘NO” on the proposed merger on May 1, and let us ‘lthen attempt to achieve a truly meaningful change! / DOWNTOWN Rein iD I’m STORAGE RAVINIA page amorphous monstrosity with no reason for being. GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR from 113 high schools James H. Moses 1864 Linden Ave. To the In Editor: his letter Park News bein spoke to the recently, of providing ucational opportunities children.” What portunity consist one big tricts i Des district from The new quire of if out of lake Fish- “‘equal would the Plaines Highland Justin ed- for all equal op- we made all the west dis- to the would re- river? big district higher taxes right with schools—Bannockburn now. We would jump immediately to the state-regulated top tax rate of $1.60, with no provision for the future growth which is inevitable. parochial school and severe firmest step sort schools. Consolidation to take without is a the no quality increases waste—spending the Even in of education. same services This more education we for getting if the state legislature raised. the tax ceiling, one would question how quickly the voters would approve another tax raise. If they did not, the necessary result would be curtailment of services in the schools, and equal opportunity would come to mean mediocre opportunity, instead of the outstanding opportunity our children now enjoy and which is one of the main reasons most of us chose to live: here. Mrs. 1946 HUNDREDS OF USES EASILY APPLIED . use them for: PING-PONG TABLES — PICNIC TABLES — BENCHES — SAW HORSES — BOAT STORAGE — RACKS — ROAD SIGNS OR BARRIERS — TRAIN SET TABLES... 30” size..... Legs fold flat for minimum space when not in use. storage LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving 874 N. this Lake Forest, WESTERN Lake LAKE Bluff Area FOREST Between The A&P & Jewel Store BUYING FROM US DOESN’T COST ... Highland Park Assn.:: “Qualified And Recommended” PARK COMMISSIONER Editor: I note that the voters in Deerfield’s District 109 turned down the plea to share with their Deerfield neighbors in a consolidation referendum last year. Now it appears that many Deerfield voters, if they can be judged by their school boards’ attitudes, are willing to share their school explosion problems with Highland Park and Highwood. Why can’t they rezone some land in District 110 for office and light industry to raise their tax base and stem their population growth? This would enable them to pay their own share in their children’s education, instead of relying on other areas which are willing to face facts squarely. Mrs. 2144 Wesley Linden M. Neff Avenue To the Editor: The Joint School Board report of April 2, 1965 shows that District 108 ‘will lose $110,638.00 through consolidation. The tax rates proposed in the May 1 referendum would yield in taxes and aid money the following: $527.61 per pupil upon consolidation $561.73 per pupil as a separate district This means a loss of $34.12 times 3269 pupils already enrolled in Oc- tober 1964 for District 108 ...a total loss of $110,638.00. Certainly not in the best interests of real estate owners in District 108. As a school board member of District 107 for the past five years, I also served as chairman of the Joint School Board Study Committee. This committee met over a two year period and was composed of two school board members from each of the School Districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. In the report filed by the committee July 3, 1964, the following conclusions were reached and unanimously approved:. 1. Financial Study. “The results of the study on School Redistricting failed to demonstrate any clear cut financial savings to be derived from any form of redistricting that was studied. On the contrary, through the formation of a consolidated dis- trict or districts, would rise and cline.” 2. expenditures revenues Administrative would Cost. de- “Dollar saving ‘which would accrue from the lesser number of superintendents would, in the view of the committee, be used for additional personnel required below the level of the superintendent.” Further, “equalization of teacher and cus- todial salaries to the highest salary schedule would increase expenditures by $92,846.00” solidation). (through Herbert Con- Marder WE RECOMMEND This marvelous custom built home has 4 bedrooms plus maid’s room; 2 full baths and 2 half baths; finest rec. room AND family room. Many extras include central airconditioning, underground sprinkling. Finest East location. $69,500. Since 1907 CE 4-0055_ H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS Youth IT PAys! Ulm Street JOHN S. WINEMAN Jh. Voters per set of 2 leg assemblies George Spruce the Deerfield School District 110 — Wilmot and Riverwoods—faces the most severe growing pains of any area in the proposed five-way consolidated school district. or is sheer money are To away, would get equal education under a consolidated district, you would be mistaken. The new district still would not include four sizable schools feeding into the high three SERVICE District the en- of proof that some sort of advantage would attach thereto. Is there such proof? On the contrary, out of 35 members of the individual school boards involved, there’s .a split right up the middle, with 18 opposed to the merger and 17 in favor. If these experts can’t agree, why should the voters buy a pig in a poke—and at the cost of an immediate raise in taxes? & ability On ‘ 463 1D.2-1242 the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. PAR npaRK Thursday, April 15, 1965 �Walgtecns FOR PRESCRIPTIONS HAIR ‘Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park our moat Coportant responsibility, @ Rely on Quality...Rely on Savings [SR | Meadows tal “Rayette.” (Limit 1) Self peu Downtown =] eats 744) Nonkbrost— MMT TAL: RESs) store’sSTOhour your VE (check ABO @ / t & All the Friendly Folks Commons SPRAY : OPEN EASTER SUNDAY ki ght renee “ aa imit Quantities ) , ” y r u b d o o W S I R O V A L | k c i h C k c i h C | N ASPIRI ere ( Worthmore Brand. 5-g'- ( ( Cc WASH (Limit 4) 65‘ Cc SIZE 1 C (Limit 1) MOUTH KIT COLOR EGG EASTER (oe Seller | A oO : R a aes Sg eee PT SO Zacaewenenrrennbes Complete...-.--------- ‘ | Cc K ) yyy) ») alana eres SW @CCOEEG O OS e eCCCSS q | USP. ( UK ( IC FE C RE . . . 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NECKLACES, mel oral a4 aes tan etBeet Swcit A . : ONS v yfi \Glarys 9.11. 98 tikshades;2Poir C pr. 89 aasencceeseell Thursday, April 15, s' % fe ’ iw Ue UE KK NO SE SSS i edoe Z 3 vexruren NYL : CLIP Ki yy . ») Mh a PIN pe ve 6° K SALMON eros on Aprilsage 18th. choy (Limit eae 2 cans. COUPON ~ 127, 620 (Yn 4. <-)|b m e & 3 | 4 17 i Jewel , HILTON WATCH QM(_ ElegantWay to Tell Time! D C 3 = : COUPON ........ 49¢c._))) UU M KS UNX WiC CG RY Beste crise” Q95 i aad Executive. es pose sctiahst on KODACOLOR With Prepaid Mailer Pp for 12 Good Prints een 99 39? ie poor 2 = PLEASE NOTE: MOST WALGREEN DRUG STO ADVERTISED ITEMS. HOWEVER SOME ALL CARRY CANNOT DUE TO SPACE LIMITAT 1°) 1965 : es Page 35 �College Days Ends Series In Talks With College Reps Fannyk Column Written by Fanny Young couples left completely - alone without outside or inside _ ' interference will bear any kind of toil and trial, of strength and forbearance, built upon | their hope and love, if they _ can feel the deep, measured pulse of their marriage . by being allowed to keep their - misunderstandings their mistakes . to themselves. | | Marriage is never a pathway literally and poetically strewn - with roses. But inlaw interference does make that pathway . a road of thorns. Husbands and / wives reason should out their talk own and problems _,.. but NEVER to their inlaws. i The delicate scales of inlaws’ | judgment do not _ balance properly. _ parents are weigh and Too many careless, heedless and thoughtless to the heaviness of their own offspring’s faults, and they weigh with _ lack of conscience in a degree _ that is unique in favor of their m §=©children. Throughout letters the have years poured in from young men and women . , _ who have strife and trouble . . . because mother-love is carried one step further than it should be. ... A love of a _ father and son... or a mother and son... or daughter, as the case may be is a flower that blooms eternally. But a parent who gives forth with unsavory gibes and jeers of criticism and constant disapproval to a young couple... is not ¢ giving them a chance to learn to think for themselves. For _ maturity to be achieved by a young couple... it is essential that their intellects bud and _ blossom in an atmosphere of 3 complete aloneness .. . from their immediate families. And : though that atmosphere may at times be filled with petty quarrels due to many adjustments which have to be made in every marriage . .. marriage can survive successfully to rich maturity ... if there is no inlaw who comes upon those scenes screaming and kicking about exactly like a baby in a tantrum ... which only ag- gravates the situation. All inlaws should mind their own SS = cihens and never ... man but a3 _ the years her needs son . her wisdom and humor by ~ glow degrees came out like the growing of the flowers that pushed their way from the dark earth _ I lived with of her garden into the sunlight. I loved my husband and I loved his mother . . my husband loved his mother ... his and only mother a man will who ever loves love wife. Possessive love of a moth- wife must come ... ‘Whoever life will love we know all possessive true of sad the was ... and wives husband to permit bask in tle love of permits no one to meddle with his treasures. King Lear said that a thankless child was sharper than a serpent’s tooth . . . but it is ' the thoughtless parent who is married like life. a paradox ... “cut- ting out” of married children’s lives does not mean ‘cutting off’ in reality the “cut out’ ‘the more in” deep hearts and into more they they ‘‘cut their children’s souls with ever and more profound love and respect for the parental relation- how ship . being a spiritual tie “Flesh of my Flesh, blood of ‘my blood’ . . is never dis-_ solved nor broken . - not eve by death. o be- cause of their immaturity and insecurity are guilty of posses- ROLAND Restaurant . 1601 SIMPSON STREET “Page 36 . Seciety & Celebrity GReenleaf HEDBERG (c) takes recruiting officer while Army the oath of enlistment from the Recruiter S/Sgt Don Kreiser looks on. Roland Hedberg Takes Three Yr. Army Hitch Roland K. Hedberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Hedberg, 1017 Cherry lane, enlisted in the U. S. Army. He will work in the field of Army Security according to an announcement from S/Sgt. Don Kreiser, Waukegan-based Army jrecruiter. Hedberg chose this field from more than 174 different career fields available. The new soldier will be assigned to Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri year’s series of is completed four on April College Days are intended primarily for members of the junior class, who are beginning to give serious thought to their college choices. Seniors, the majority of whom have already chosen their schools by College Days time, also have the opportunity to talk to these visiting representatives, as do sophomores. Regrettably, sheer weight of numbers the precludes for basic training after which he will attend the school of his choice which was guaranteed in writing prior to enlistment. extending this freshmen, although He ice. This year the college and higher learning representatives are spend- enlisted for three years’ serv- rangements ing the In Moslem of countries, our Red Cross the is equiva- a Red Crescent on a white field. In Iran, it is a Red Lion and Sun on a white field. All the nations of the world recognize these as symbols of neutrality. can of to most even be morning students lent opportunity here ar- made. period Deerfield with High the School and the afternoon at Highland Park High. Next year the procedure be reversed. During the first will two College and Days, on March 24 April 14, nearly 1400 students saw the representatives of 47 schools of higher learning. School representation ranges the length and breadth of the United States, encompassing the entire entrance range from schools with stiff entrance standards to those with more liberal entrance requirements. Handling most of the arrangements for the 1965 College Days are Deerfield adviser chairman for junior girls, Miss Joan Harvey, and her Highland Park High counterpart, Miss Jane Bond. happiness IS SEEING CLEARLY AGAIN “J hadn’t realized I needed glasses. Then one day I read that I should see my eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination at least once every two years.” Yes, Mrs. B., we’ve been preaching that for a number of years. It’s true. Many people do not realize that they don’t see clearly — because they never have, or their sight loss has been so gradual they weren’t aware of it. Children and teens who have never had proper eye care, and many adults (especially those over 40) who haven’t had an eye examination in several years find that this is true. It’s marvelous to see clearly —and if your eye doctor prescribes glasses for you, be ON S. WINEMAN Jh. Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” MARK COMMISSIONER sure you get the technically accurate, precision- -fit, H.O.V. kind—andad Happiness is yours. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 CHURCH STREET 10000 Center 5-8686 this Days the 610 World Famous When College 28, the upperclassmen of District 113’s Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will have had an opportunity to talk with the representatives of 110 institutions of higher learning. not. his wife . (and his wife alone) ... and his children too. These are his treasures ... he But Browning’s destructive, foo. Sometimes, young _ true And how love father-in-law lives love.” to spring’s first, soe because. it is not Re life. As Robert Browning the poet wrote will sharper than a serpent’s tooth . for that kind of parent persists in “cutting in’’ instead of ‘‘cutting out’ of their off- a _ er for her son is not true love | but defective love. After marsale a He anyone to disrupt the stability and growth and maturity of his marriage with any kind of interference. For a man to find his hopes... his dreams .. . and his life’s fulfillment he love her because she was great. wise and good. Throughout let alone. respecting law, Mrs. Bianucci, was the greatest teacher because she stimulated thought without preaching. I loved her and still and to permit himself to be at the mercy of an inlaw ... in fact it is unthinkable to a self- never interfere with young couples lives. My mother-in- = Larzzar sive love to great extremes... but if they are normal women, reach a stage of maturity where they understand that love is . .. freedom. To receive ... you give. What you. give ... you receive, twofold. What you hoard, you lose. This is-true in business... as it is in life. It is certainly true with love. Possessiveness destroys love always. And the nicest, most loving couples at times though they ‘‘open the windows of heaven with their love” can easily open the windows of hell with the devils of misunderstandings. If left alone without inlaw interference the ugliest quarrels loom up small. . into the loving arms of love's forgiving and forgetting. But where the inlaws are consulted to come in, arrange, classify and systematize a marriage . . because mother is familiar with every detail of household management, and father is an expert in finance. ‘‘The finances? I will arrange them says father, my daughter may have whatever she wishes .. . I will foot the bills.’”” And the intensity and impetus of the inlaws to do for their daughter ... however. well-meaning it may be . does more to destroy the marriage . . than the errors of the young couple. Constant effort and frequent mistakes and corrections are the step-ping stones to a happy and successful marriage. When inlaws dam up the river of a couple’s life, with advice and interference ... that marriage dies. There are those who may pooh-pooh this ... but for a young man or a young woman to marry for the sake of being educated on how to live their lives, by their inlaws ... is risky business. From time immemorial foolish parents .. . possessive parents . have applied too much voice and advice to their offsprings’ marriage. . . . Marriage that endures and is saved... is the one where the man... isa MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO Determined and existing to improve add to facilities @H.O.V. Thursday, April 15, 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 Rare Collection Of Antique Sundials ... Page 8 Review �Looking Thin gs Over means With Bill Over Director of Publications PROBABLY the most irritating problem to a professional person is the irresponsible, misguided individual who cloaks himself in the respectability of a profession while doing anything tion in life better he can for a “quick” than he deserves, dollar, a posi- a little false power, or other tangible gains. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central *° STORE EASTER FILM * SALE! ID 2-8550 e } WINNETKA | 847 Elm STORE ° HI 6-514] The Best Easter Photos are made THE DOCTOR or dentist who practices unethically, is one who mouths medical codes to the public while disregarding them Our Film Is The Freshest ! ! individual, while a rarity, THE SHYSTER WHILE lawyer is a menace to the legal pro- oe ee 89 timidated by unscrupulous newspaper publishers who, if they have nothing to say profession, while in actuality maintaining no standards ex- which UNFORTUNATELY, in the profession of journalism we do not have an organization, such as the Medical or Bar Association, which guards the welfare of the people by seeing that its own people maintain the standards of field. It is too easy today to be a so-called THIS OBVIOUSLY don’t need much money They leads to a situation where irre- can proclaim themselves every WE Sar Roll | 1 yh 9 1.89 lic, for as most a to people form of they don’t bother the general pub- are intelligent enough not to bother do read these give-aways amusement, community is mostly not for information. do Most good, and a newspaper facts, right which continually attempts to herald the bad, even to the extent of inventing it, does (Limit 2 108 pack tell not reflect the life of even the worst village in the country. PPOLACOLOR — all private of our citizens, ism without that person having a chance to tell his story in the columns of this newspaper. We intend to report the news and give the people realize that a newspaper is a mirror of a community. A will this type of yellow journal- with them, and the few who so proven, public officials and businessmen—to know that we will not allow anyone to be intimidated or slandered by to be the delivered be WANT readers home. FORTUNATELY ZU-OxpOSure -o:0 2.05 of the town, can important men have succumbed to this pressure, even when they were right. sponsible and unscrupulous people can publish so-called newspapers or give-away shoppers with some new content. They can mouth and write all the saying of great news- people. office, can be in- make up something which implies wrong. This type of action destroys freedom of the press because it assumes power through fear rather than respect. It is serious, because large companies and watchdogs of the people. They can claim to be anything. . . Bote fortunate or public for the people, the true voice Films is on the alert and they, too, have legal action available to paper Kodachrome it disbar such unscrupulous persons from practicing law, and further proclaiming the high ethical standards of the legal newspaperman or publisher. You or even an education. Film papers that most people are not affected by irresponsibility in the newspaper field, there are a few who are. Certain people, because of business fession. The various state Bar Associations are constantly their chosen CyRigacleh This is detested by the medical profession because he gives a bad name to the nearly 100 per cent who follow the codes of medical ethics. The medical professional administers its own justice by having this person restrained by law from further practice. cept the dollar. on FRESH film. Kodacolor in his work. to sell a few and gain a dollar. One of the tell-tale signs of this kind of writing is constant referral to unidentified sources that are mostly non-existent. This irresponsible type of newspaper finds 10 cents missing in a city fund and writes headlines which indicate major mismanagement in city hall. It discovers one teenager who drinks and ryns headlines about the drinking parties in high school. It publicizes the one criminal who was arrested in town and refers to the terrible crime wave. THIS scandal type of newspapering is called “yellow journalism” in the profession and is regarded as only a of but we respect the of the individual to his story slanderous, without fear irresponsible editorializing by the few scoundrels of the newspaper - profession. rolls) afe Pe COMPLETE NURSERY STOCK - Hints for better inside pictures. Get close... . the best average distance of children and adults is 6-10 feet. Keep the background plain, a cluttered background makes a confusing picture. fresh Have Headquarters for SCOTTS Locally batteries. in the to fill simple. shadows. Keep Page 2 Delicate and % SHADE TREES } Fragrant Blossoms .«... Locally > GROUND COVER a7 © SPRING FLOWERS IN FLATS * MERION BLUE SOD Thurs., Fri., Sat. Beeson’s Nursery April 15-16-17 and GREEN THUMB Phone: ; Open SUNDAYS from Two, Grown Beautifully background SALE Section Lawn Products % Flowering CRAB APPLE Trees For best results outdoors get close and use flashbulbs JrRees_ ‘SHRUBS, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only. WI SHOPw 5-0520 . WAUKEGAN RD. (42A) & HALF DAY RD. (22) Thursday, April 15, 1965 �CHANING PACES Politics: Hlinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM Washington Report Can of a poor man—or modest H. RENTSCHLER. even a man | successors means—run for almost surely -will re- high | quire substantial nest-eggs to get political office these days? elected and then make ends meet in Washington. That really is the key question raised by the recent trial of former Illinois’ two top GOP candidates “boy wonder” Governor William G. of 1964—gubernatorial nominee Charles H. Percy, whose Stratton on income tax evasion Horatio Alger success story is well known, charges. The federal government’s rather and his running mate, John Henry acquired _ sizable feeble effort to ‘hang’ Stratton for Altorfer—have Percy’s long, rugged dodging taxes reeked of politics, fortunes. even though there remains the campaign to impress his name on Illinois voters cost him and_ his rather intriguing mystery of how (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Stratton, who entered office broke; supporters well over a million dollars. The willingness of men like emerged a man of considerable An important bill passed last sions with delegates from about 75 opulence. these to run for office provides week in the U. S. House of Repreother nations on problems of. ilBut the trial points up the dilem- wholesome evidence of their sense sentatives was one directed against literacy and student and cultural of purpose and duty, but some unma of the man without substantial obscene and indecent mail matter. exchange programs. As I have re- means settling questions remain: who covets, and perhaps Although the measure didn’t seem ported previously, the IPU is the merits high office. e Is there no place today in Abraham Linto attract any national headlines, oldest international organization in coln made it a century ago. Richard office for a school teacher, it did attract great support among existence, having been founded in Nixon made it. Stratton did, too, for example, or a shopkeeper members of the U. S. House. 1889. Its delegates consist of memof limited means and _ no inand so have others. bers of the parliaments or legislaheritance? The bill (H.R. 980) would permit More and more, however, run(Continued on page 5) parents to notify the Post Office tive branches of the nations repre- ning for high office has become a sented. Department when any such obscene diversion of the very rich. HowThe recent meeting in Washingmail is delivered. Thereafter, the ever noble their motives, this is of Republican women from too bad, for it is a direct contradicsender would be notified by the ton Post Office to discontinue mailing across the nation, including a large tion of the American concept of such material to the addressee and delegation from our 12th Congresdemocracy. any sender disregarding such no- sional District, enabled many ReI admire those men of means tice would become subject to se- publican Congressional leaders to whose sense of duty impels them explain national policies and issues. vere penalties. to seek high office. But the growThe measure, which now goes to Many of our Lake County Repubing trend toward millionaire candithe Senate, proceeds upon the the- lican women who came to Washdates disqualifies, or at least disory that citizens are entitled to the ington were able to witness their courages, many of our most able on the citizens from entering the political privacy of their homes and are en- Congressman: in action titled to protect that privacy House Judiciary Committee and on fray as candidates. the House Floor. Among those atCan any realist imagine oneagainst invasion by those who tending this national conference time South Dakota druggist Hubert peddle their smut and pornography were Mrs. John Haugan and Mrs. H. Humphrey, then a U. S. Senator, through the U. S. mails. Parents challenging the botand church leaders have shown a John Benjamin of Highland Park, successfully special interest in this significant Mrs. Richard D. Ryan of Lake tomless money-bag of the late John Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suther- F. Kennedy -in the Democratic legislation. land of Deerfield and Mrs. John Presidential primaries of 1960? Principal focus will be on the H. Mitchell of Wauconda. My forvoting rights bill when this letter mal entertainment of the Lake And who among us common folk appears. Many of the changes which County group was arranged at the could match the bankroll of such Republican Presidential aspirants I discussed at a recent meeting in Congressional Club, but the time as Goldwater, Scranton, RockefelLake Forest have been added to between business sessions was such ler, or Romney, each in varying the Senate and House versions. that the ‘girls’ barely had time to degrees a man of wealth? The spring conference of the In- “eat and run.” Congress today is liberally ter-Parliamentary Union will be The annual Cherry Blossom Fes- sprinkled with men of money, often held next week in Dublin, Ireland. tival was celebrated last week with- inherited, sometimes accumulated As one of the U. S. delegates and out cherry blossoms. My informain the world of commerce or law. as rapporteur of the-Union’s Cul- tion is that they should be in full Strangely, not a single one of IIlitural and Educational Committee, bloom on April 16. nois’ 24 Congressmen can be deI will be engaged in active discusSincerely yours, Lseribed as enormously wealthy. Nor is either Illinois Senator a man of great means; each was elected shortly after World War II before the costs of campaigning Robert McClory . and just plain living had shot up. Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) Member of Congress to astronomical levels. But their JIM SINGER - 2 &% anll (7 |. ges ais ~ Robert McClory Writes... WOOLWORTH'S | Our Lawmakers | U.S. SENATE (at large) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, ‘Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington U.S. HOUSE 25, D.C. OF Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) (52nd Bluff) Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois HOUSE SENTATIVES District) OF MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Pea chianore Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 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. 444 Central Highland Park. ID 3-1192 REPRE- JEWEL OF THE WEEK Our .best ads are the re-designed jewels worn by so many North Shore women that have been created in our shops in Highland Park. A. William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois (D.) John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce 1923 Lake Ave. Do you have an old diamond watch, ring, or pin? This importarit looking wedding band can be made in white gold for $90.00* B. Ring old Fashioned? Diamonds never are! This rich looking channel setting for your diamonds made in white gold for $48.00* C. Is there a %4 or YW carat diamond tucked away that you'd like to re-set for a favorite young lady? This ring would be stunning in florentined yellow gold ........ $35.00 OR—Have our jewelry designer, Mr. Stanley Razny, assist in developing your own ideas for remodeling that old-fashioned jewelry. *Available in platinum at additional cost From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. (D.) : Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois April & COMPANY Member (31st Representative | : Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois Thursday, FELL, RUDMAN REPRESENTA- TIVES (12th Congressional District) | ILLINOIS Kat toy 15, 1965 RF 495 CENTRAL drew AVENUE ers HIGHLAND Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF PARK nightly at 6:05 NO MORE The SHADOWS bashful finally out thon’s fish where groundhog is its hole, M of are they wondering goofed, and No more w Spring is here. ries about starting our cars o morning (at least fo a cold and driveways those shoveling mor no anyway), while a walks. To all of us, Spring and the coming Summer mean dit ; ferent things: vacation ti fishing, hunting, baseb open-air concerts, outdoor at shows, etc. To me, Spring to send in my is the sig! skiis to be re finished at the factory and t concentrate on warm weat endeavors — getting the boa ready for water skiing; nev fittings and modifications, new mooring cover, rew the trailer and pack the whee bearings. The perch say it will be chi ly so, FRESH FLOWER HOLIDAY CORSAGES o R° y |, for one, forward to a am long, looking hot sum. mer. | ie Arrangements of roses, carnations, and gardenias with foliage. Colorful ribbon trims. CRCHID CORSAGES IN SEE-THRU BOX 179 0.4 98 Irresistible loveliness to make any mom feel like queen of the day. EEE your woncy's worth more ar WOOLWORTH’S Open Friday Evenings for your convenience 600 Central Ave. Highland Park | Lake Forest Shopping Plaza Crossroads Shopping Center BERGER PRINTING CO. | Established 1899 SECOND - STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES | “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” — Two, Page 3 — �ALLONS, by John ENFANTS! State to the (Exclusive FRENCH DAY LANGUAGE CAMP a at the Water f the WOODLANDS ACADEMY § in Lake ing northern not per session $375 the summer a first almost unheard mitted to create the 54th year of Successful with covering As familiar at— one of a I the Compact sub- bill, HB1080, arrange state to stim- have commission and Water a rare most of to study, for a Com- Wisconsin, Management. young man I became well Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG PELL SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes COLLEGE _UN 4-3004 Ave. _ b>~b>~b>~b~b>~4~0~b~0>~4b~a>~4~ P PS PIPPI sa>da~ GOLF ON O~O>~O>~O}~4>b>~b0~ SISSSOSS ® 4 18 holes playing to 3 lengths Complete underground way Watering System Fair- | . Superb Food & 2? Cocktails & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. Some Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. 132 (/Y2 mi. north of Rte. Grand Ave.) Go north on De' fany Rd. 212 mi. to Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. season available. and memberships For information tee times phone 336-0530 Dan Coleman Pro. SOSSSSSOOS SOS? “What do you mean, no ants?” with was of Public city. the ‘No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Springfield Report Chief Works I became “cribs,” tunnels, pumping stations, and filtration plants which provide purified water for the city, and have long been aware of the problems concerned in providing un-polluted water, and problems of water conservation. Conditions of pollution and flooding in the Northern and Fox watersheds have been matters of increasing concern for the past decade. A Water Management commission is needed to co-ordinate the efforts of regional and county groups concerned with the problem. HB1080 calls for a 20 member commission — five senators, five representatives and 10 citizens appointed by the governor. Commission members will receive expenses only, but may to develop the work apthe by Howard State A number of controversial measures arrived on the floor having been voted “do pass” by the appropriate committee. Amongst them are: 1. A Bill to amend the Fair Employment Practice Act applicable to concerns hiring “ten or more persons” rather than “100 or more persons,” as now provided. The Bill was overwhelmingly passed with support from both sides of the aisle after the usual flow of impassioned oratory referring to civil rights on one hand and the rights of private business on the other. 2. The Bill prohibiting the areas which are common to both states. If such a Compact is deemed Democrats voting aye, and the Republicans voting nay. as soon as possible. mon boundaries of the Fox River, Rock River, Lake Michigan, the Des Plaines River, and many smaller tributaries. To be effective, solution of the pollution problems must be arrived at and carried out jointly by Illinois and Wisconsin. The agreement or Compact drawn up by the commission will be a beginning in solving these problems. Committee presentation of HB1080, sponsored jointly with Senator Coulson and all the Lake, Mc- Henry, Davies Winnebago, Boone, and Joe Representatives, was made before the Waterways Committee on April 14, in Springfield. Before that time, meetings were held with Governor Kerner and with several department heads to plan the composition of the commission. Congressman McClory has stressed need for this field of legislation to Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, real A Bill estate knowingly, or establishing where the negligently (“in were concerned tions appearing Ne owner on has a criminal ‘with legal ques- in the Bill, but still adopted it overwhelmingly. This reporter with John Kleine of Lake Forest, proposed to eliminate the names of teachers from publication in newspapers of the school board’s annual statement of receipts and disbursements. As it stands now, the law requires that first grade teacher ‘““Mary Brown’s” name and salary be set forth in the annual publication. By other us, tying in with the national program which is more concerned with pollution of Lake Michigan by industrial wastes. ~ I would like to point out that the County of Lake should be proud of the work already done by its various officials who are expert authorities in Water Resource Management. It has been my privilege to work with these dedicated men, and it is.our hope to provide a great permanent commission dealing with this important subject which will be beneficial to the entire state. laws, “Mary salary are of account Brown’s”’ ject to examination and investigation by any citizen, including the newspapers. If the newspapers wished, they could voluntarily pub- lish them. House The Illinois and other are Education 4 Association teachers’ heartily in organizations favor of the Bill. The Illinois Press Association is not, Their representative points out that the publication of “Mary Brown’s” name together with her annual salary is protection to the community which might not otherwise know that Mary was a pet of the principal or of the school board, and she might otherwise be overpaid. Moreover, Mary herself, by reading the ad, would whether “Jennie Jones’ ing a higher salary. There are other know was mak- methods by which Mary Brown can take care of herself: She can examine the books of account, or request a friend to do so; and if it is found that “Jennie” is getting a much larger salary, it can be brought to the attention of the newspapers and the community. In the meantime, dozens of Mary Browns requested this reporter and other legislators to support the Bill, because they do not want their neighbors know their annual salaries. In a more serious vein, to I con- sider the present law an invasfon of privacy of our teachers, and I find no public policy which makes it necessary to publish the individual teacher’s name together with her salary. have can It a public turn if is enough record we are that we to which we interested. I have been implored by dozens and dozens of requests to obtain passage you? of this Bill. May I hear from In due course, House Bill 199, a Bill to establish a police merit system for the county police depart- ment in counties having populations in excess The hearing on my House No. 946 was April 13. This was before the Election Committee and covers registration of all candidate personal information at the time the petition is filed for office. This is a House Bill to “Know Your Candidate’”’ better. Representative Slater and my(Continued on page 5) of 100,000, came up for moving the mandatory feature and giving the sheriff of the county permission to request the approval of the county Board of Supervisors to establish a civil service system for the county police. Can you see the sheriff of Lake County (340,000 people), giving up control of patronage involving ‘|dozens and dozens of jobs and re| questing permission to establish a civil service system? The Bill was | originally KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS co-sponsored by Repre- sentative Hartnett of Grayslake. He and this reporter, amongst others, made vigorous statements on the floor of the House opposing the crippling amendment. Hartnett moved to amendment; carried come Page Bill 402 proposes to eliminate only the names of the teachers from the advertisement. after The Bill providing for merit system Two, and school board, and these books of account and other records are sub- bate. Section name shown in various books and other records of the a second reading. An amendment Bill. was offered from the floor for re- Call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL | lien sense”), permitted same to be used in connection with illicit narcotic activities. The lawyers in the House for as low as $20.00. HI 6-6173 a intentionally, recklessly, inside and out, Lf LLfy, use of lie detectors as a condition of employment: More oratory and overwhelmingly passed, but more or less on party lines, with the 3. R. Slater Representative The function of the commission will be to study the advisability of establishing a Compact with Wisconsin for the investigation and correction of water problems in Illinois and Wisconsin share com- ATMOSPHERE Restaurant DIRECTIONS great Assembly IN #@> OO» FFF a PPPIPVPP PII IPP IPF FFF 0 6~0~40>~0~0~0>~0~b>~b~b~b~b~d~ b>~ de> de~ da MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY CLUB who prob- Chicago, its recommendations to the General IN iA PRIVATE- CLUB @ that water of advisable, the commission will draft a Compact with the state of Wisconsin, and make a report of A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE @ father, hire assistants EVANSTON Sherman my the City of the commission. A $15,000 propriation is requested for work of the commission. BUSINESS 1718 the of the Department is to to the House a through for states. a do with of deal commission formation create Need- legislator a acquainted lems a great of for two investigate, pact it term to ulate Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. and tempt between today. Newspapers) are legislators introduce legislation, for telephone 321-1522 george n. moore Illinois Group fac- flooding problems freshman usually of june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5- 12 to North Shore and important less to say, Forest $200 pollution most H. Kleine Representative up table the the motion a rather in its suggested to table heated original deform a mandatory policy in our county, will this week Thursday, for final April action. 15, 1965 at �William Rentschler (Continued e from page 3) Is there no place in mid-20th century America for an Abe Lincoln, a man of greatness who is really poor in the material sense? In Illinois, the money problem is not equally acute for Democrats and Republicans. It is almost inconceivable that a Democrat, even one of unlimited means, could buck and beat his party’s Chicago machine in a primary election. Good men have tried and failed. But once the Democrat choice has been officially anointed, his money woes are negligible, for he can rely on the unlimited resources of the AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political Education (COPE) and the payroller hordes of Mayor Daley and Governor Kerner. Concrete steps must be taken to correct the present grave imbal- ance, which makes a mockery of the American dream that any lad can grow up to become President. The idea of federal contributions to campaign expenses, which has been proposed, is impractical, could be by get out of hand, bent unfairly an incumbent and might to partisan ends administrator. My own feeling is that two voluntary approaches offer the best hope in the free choice. American tradition of First, Congress should allow a tax deduction for political contributions up to some fairly mod- est level. The deduction should CUSTOM not be large enough to encourage really big political gifts — the source of much woe today — but still of enough import to mean something to a broad segment of the populace. A top deductible limit of $200 to $500 would make considerable sense, but even A second possibility, which appeals to me, is the establishment of an American Academy of Applied Politics, supported by voluntary tax-deductible contributions, and run by a bi-partisan board of top citizens, which would objectively screen and make grants to qualified candidates who applied for such help. Such an institution could fulfill its promise only if it were steered by men and women lem, America is nearing co is as, from 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.” errr Li, THIS CRAFTWOOD PORCH © COSTS . Now ee So *8 ] es e CALL e e WE'’LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH iDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE ID 2-0140 e MAKE SMALL, you can add FOR PROMPT CONVENIENT FREE ESTIMATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor 9 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 with a Craftwood Quality-Built build in time for summer! mosquitoes, from bugs, weather! and The You flys! get extra You increased Porch. And living space! get outdoor home value privacy \ April 15, 1965 and is a: sound Member: Highland Park Chamber from protection investment! of Commerce self are co-sponsoring on HB 402 which. calls for removing teacher’s names and salaries from local news media. Thursday, Freedom can Look for our new sign west of the overpass. 4) As we arrive at the halfway point in the General Assembly, I feel that this great American legislative Forum at Springfield is real“Know ly beginning to function. How” and experience are prevailing, and honest intelligent debate is the order from which good legislation is resolved. Craftwood Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! | o a state of page 12’ x 16’ be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your. home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! H. Kleine (Continued this Craftwood ing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will rule by a fiscal elite. This is a strange paradox in an era when equal rights and equal opportunity are paramount in our minds. John YOU The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your exist- of unimpeach- able credentials from the worlds of education, commerce and government, and only if the most meticulous adherence to carefullydrawn standards were observed. But if it were nurtured with care, it could contribute mightily to the American dream of self-government, and it could open up the vital world of practical politics to men of limited means, just as scholarships broaden educational opportunities for so many young Americans today. _ Unless we face up to the prob- FOR 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. $100 would be a sound step in the right direction. The man who contributes $100 participates and helps a candidate of his choice, but he cer-. tainly doesn’t “own” that candidate or have any exclusive claim on his ear. 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 © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood guarantee a5 means—the finest workmanship, N CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41° Daily 8-5:30 Highland Park the best value, experienced, bonded e and insured servicemen ID 20140 Closed Sunday dedicated to bring you. satisfaction — always! Section Two, Page 5 : edie Ie �Fascinated By Locks & Houdini’s Feats, Teen-Agers Become Students Of ‘Magic’ by “IT wish they’d lock us up,” says Don Lipski. And he means it. is DON LIPSKI ; views photos of cell doors ; while Mark Goldberg ones up on Houdini’s work. As the Marks Brothers, the two high. hool students have created escape artist and magical acts opular on the North Shore and in Chicago. Ed Jacks Featuring exciting PLAN NOW ADVERTISE local to about developments and ene Outdoor The Bie for May Section Your (:eC Will Be Read Here’s Your Chance a Wide ce) to e A\ ITEMS, IDEAS Services. Such oans Tires trees aint legal prohibitions 7 ¥ Ps as... also into the locks they from, Mark and Don and Winter Weary Shoppers from Lake Bluff through Northbrook Sporting Equipment Garden Supplies Home Maintenance Cameras, Equipment Outdoor Furniture Vacation Supplies Air Conditioners Barbecue Equipment Swimming Pools Marine Insurance Landscaping BOATS Luggage 4 are on publications of this sort because they might easily fall into jhe hands of criminals. In order to gain further insight Gifts. By FAMILIES => apprentices (Fy) 43 JF = are ed by heavy clothesline. Within seconds, Don and Mark completely free themselves of the ropes. There Graduation : of OUTDOOR and Than 30,000 Sell Variety and More knots and ropes the ing tools for opening locks and information to direct us in putting them to use. Magicians most probably are not the only customers for such a market.” For information on lock-picking, the magicians have had to consult volumes of locksmithing encyclopedia and other books available to them. As one of the two pointed out, little has been written about escape because the basic methods are usually original, secretly invented by the individual magician. Advertise Wedding and Message Eine ete a j Local a Perfect to ge “SURE 15-16 Opportunity : A. : 9S : REMINDER: Time Vee Living. coming... What _ : SHOW BOAT Your about it gave me the wise cracks I expected,” he said. ‘Most were surprisingly cooperative, referring me to suppliers they thought might be able to help me.” “The most trouble we’ve had in our search for equipment,” continued Goldberg, “has been in find- ... news FUN in the SUN in the “Sailing Into SUMMER” Special Jr. stunts which they began studying No criminal, Don has teamed up in earnest six months ago. with Mark Goldberg, also a stuAn interview with the team bedent at Highland Park High School. came quite a lesson in logic and They are the Marks Brothers, an muscular coordination as the pair escape artist and magical act popwent through the paces of their ular on the North Shore and in routine after showing this reporter Chicago. epi anetd cn breaking any their workshop and equipment. laws, they’d like a crack at one of : : Lae fa When they became interested in our area jails to demonstrate their om escapes, they had none of the skill. : 3 equipment needed and have, since Both magicians began their mys- then, amassed a collection to interious studies about six years ago clude strait jackets, handcuffs, leg and both were staging professional irons, chains, ropes and, of course, magic shows, mostly for children’s locks. parties, until a year ago when they | Contrary to what I had supposed, became a team. the strait jackets weren’t the hardA fascination in locks and Hou-|est of the restraints to acquire. dini’s work led the two to escape “Not many of the people I called : — to a must escape have become locksmith in Chi- cago on the week ends. Their boss, I everything was assured, ‘knows about the business.” He (Continued page ~ on is also an 10) & Glencoe SPECIAL Combination Rates! Call \@ oe Lo Be Golfing ! Fishing \W ae \ ete. : 2 = : Lhe cies Bae 3 Reserve ASRSLake-Cook and Space! Phone: } £3335 NOW : ID 24500 CE WI AFTER binding Mark with legirons, chains and handcuffs, Don helped him into a large, heavy 4-2300 5-4500 sack, and then secured the top (County Line! NORTHBROOK with Deadline for Be si as APRIL dc ee 30th : — more a forged locks. steel Somehow bar and Mark managed to free himself from the manacles and get out of the bag, without ripping or cutting it. (Ed Thursday, April Jacks 15, Photos) 1965 �Tats right—a Gas dryer pays for itself. Here’s And if you don’t already have an automatic dryer, how: Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric a Gas dryer will pay big dividends in other ways, drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers too. Your clothes will dry faster, fresher and bet- is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 ter—better even than sunshine does it. times $20. You can save about $200. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one. So get the dryer that pays for itself—a Gas dryer. See your dealer or North Shore Gas: De he ee tes Ye as does the 1G JOBS better or less! is Se “PEOPLES GAS COMPANY e Thursday, April 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 7 �PORTABLE universal compass dial (left), made by - THE Adams in London in the 18th. century, is brass with a silver | At right is a portable universal compass dial made in dial. _ Augsburg by Ludovicus Theodatus Muller, circa 1710-20. Antique - Sundials Reflect _ Trends and THE PANTOCHRONOMETER at left, with wooden container made in London in 1826. The portable universal compass wooden case, and was made in England in the 19th century. and cover, was dial (center) has a At right is a pocket universal compass dial with metal case, made in the 19th century. oe © Times Egyptians told time in the days of the Pharoahs by using shadow casting bars which they would place toward the east in the morning and west in the afternoon. The most primitive sundial in MacAlister’s collection is a French stationary one which he found in Delft, Holland. Made in 1767, the pewter dial probably was placed on a window sill on the sunny side of a house and set to the correct latitude. by Shirley Laffey It was not until the mid-18th century that dialing became a regular Photographs form of the science of mathematics—even by Milton Merner Time has always been of the essence. From the = - earliest beginnings, life has been governed by this - all-too-elusive system of separating day and night —the seasons—the tides. | Fascinated by the subject, Paul MacAlister of eS, Lake Bluff has managed over the years to collect many exceedingly rare old sundials. They are on display through April and May in the front lobby of the Lake Forest Public Library. A graduate of Yale : rchitecture and Ecole University’s des Beaux school of Arts, Paris, Mac- Alister is an industrial designer and color consultant. He is a former national president of the Industrial Design Institute and a life fellow of the Royal Society of Art, London. According to MacAlister, the first primitive devices for indicating time appeared very early in the annals of history. Using a bar or string for a _ gnomon, one could place the device so the sun east a shadow on the surface. This procedure was the basis for all sun time pieces, and has been used from the earliest recorded accounts to the present. For example, a game that has always intrigued | Pa children involves placing a straight stick upright in sand or loose dirt; the children compete in seeing t time. -_ who can come closest in figuring the correc Section Two, page 8 an art, MacAlister said. retained it as part of their curriculums well into the 19th century. Schools Sundials were destined to take many shapes and forms. The most popular were the portable ones which easily slipped into the pocket. George Washington was known to carry this type of dial with him. Jewelers and engravers are credited with bringing early timekeepers to a highly artistic level of beauty and precision. MacAlister considers a portable universal compass dial to be the rarest in his collection. Now on display in the library, it was made circa 1710-20 by Ludovicus Theodatus Muller in Augsburg. MacAlister found it in a European shop, still in its original box, with instructions and latitudes of various European cities listed for correct setting of the gnomon. Mathematicians are credited with making sundials so accurate they could tell time to the very minute; often they could even determine astronomical and astrological data. An unusual sundial which combines these assets has a delicately adjustable bird’s beak, used to indicate the correct latitude for universal reading. There also are book types which still are made today. In fact, modern dials can be found in most mail order catalogues for a nominal price, complete with instructions and variances which are adapted from very early dials. In addition to sundials, MacAlister has several other collections, all spends many different but equally engrossing. A perfectionist at heart, he to enspecimens rare for looking years hours which somehow stretch into hance his collections. and 19th century archiOne of MacAlister’s collections includes 18th made of steel, protractors and tectural instruments, including old dividers appear on or and library, the at display brass and ivory. They are also on fold-ups, using dimension geometry, about rare first editions on perspective, and other architectural problems. A real treat is tq Practiques Geometr2 in 1665. MacAlister for years in search day last year he wa one last look in as like a glittering jewé fect: the fold-up ens shadows which they pages. After consul Beaux Arts, it was 4 old first edition. MacAlister proc himself, copying the tain supplementary 4 Thursday, April 15, 1965 sie a akan �THIS RARE BOOK, “Treatise on Per- spective Theory of Dr. Brook Taylor,” was published in London, 1779 and was written by Thomas Malton. The foldups illustrate solid dimensions of prob- ems. JOHAN compass RIGHT: SCHRELLEGGER made the portable universal dial (above) at Augsburg in the 18th century. The sunwatch is a contemporary novelty; next to it is a stationary sundial of pewter, made 1767; the larger piece is a booktype pocket of wood and paper, made in the 18th or At right is a booktype pocket compass dial made in the 18th or 19th century. in France in compass dial 19th century. of boxwood, © iew Abraham Bosse’s book “‘Traite des (es s et Perspectives,” published in Tours 5 s bmbed. antique book shops in Europe ‘A. Nee PVA aioe his precious volume. Finally, on the o return home from Europe, he took 5 ; : 5 F in Tours, and voila, there it was, just Only fl ; one y e Ings were k ay. : ept missing, ; it from even being though ARCHITECTURAL instruments of the 18th and 19th centuries are displayed a per the with “Treatise on Mathematical Instru- ments and Usages” by Nicolai Bion, In- ded century was indeed a 300-year- to execute the fold-up engravings rom the only edition known to conravings. htinued marked D’ Angleterre St. ed ny; KX | TA Pee} | fps i! | |} if in Paris in 1752. THE COVER PHOTO of the Feature Section includes (left to right) Muller’s portable universal compass dial; a brass dial from the 18th this ee | | \ % AL /q4 genieur du Roi. The book was published uld have cast had been drawn on the : ; with the curator at Tours’ Musee des that “a | Denis, Ste’s Paris, universal compass Michauzala S. and Maglior another dial made e Lotte e Rue portable by Muller re The edition which MacAlister on page Thursday, 10) April 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 Bes �Mundelein Man EMas Elected President Of Juvenile Officers FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Lt. Splendid facilities for private parties. classic French desserts. For dinner...every except Monday. elected president Juvenile tion the for Sgt. Melvin land juvenile tary-treasurer of Bureau, bation A Louis XIV divider of brass 3445 Dempster St. Blvd. Sculpture, Practiques tives” tures dents the out-going association one, to Paris. His ‘“‘Traite des Geometrales et Perspec- includes which in the many of the lec- to stu- he presented 17th century. Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom New Or then we wouldn’t expect you to see the difference anyway. Whether brand new or remodeled, kitchens by Don Hough have that unmistakable mark of quality that makes them an integral part of the rest of your home . . . be it TraThese’ design department. the latest innovations are included as is the guarantee of craftsmanship. Stop in soon, we'll differences. (Open show you the Thursday Evenings) Naturally, all apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. OVER TWENTY YEARS Excel- lent restaurants in the build- ing. Evening room Five Model Kitchens on display NORTH STATE PARKWAY service. AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents beautiful, new, hardwood or Formica custom kitchens are built to blend with the surrounding architecture. It doesn't just happen that way. It’s planned in our apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient Remodeled? Honestly, we wouldn’t expect you to see the difference in a photo. . . but Modern. as arrange will honorary next year. a Pro- Doheny, serve presi- He also committee future of trips to Sundials GRACIOUS LIVING or the appointed Juvenile Anthony as secreWilliam Chief president, was ‘Escape’ Churchill EY The OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, III. e LO 6-0500 seth pean! Artists (Continued from page 6) occasional assistant to the FBI and other law enforcement agencies. “An image of security has been built up around locks,” commented Lipski, ditional officer, Officer viceHigh- state institutions, for visits by the and steel, an extremely rare object, is placed on page of Abraham Bosse’s members as a group. “Traite des Practiques Geometrales et | Lt. Laycock will conduct a meetPerspectives,’ published in 1665 in |ing in the near future, with past Tours. Bosse was one of the greatest | presidents of the association, to print makers of the 17th century. BE- | discuss ideas and methods of imLOW: Rare architectural tools of 18th the objects of the assoand 19th centuries are shown by Paul | proving MacAlister (left) to J. R. Carroll during ciation which are as follows: a) To encourage active participaDesign Unlimited judging. tion in all matters that have to do with youth and their problems as they relate to the field of law enforcement, especially in (Continued from page 9) the field of the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency. used for copy purposes is in the with and bring Tours’ museum, and its fold-up en- |b) To cooperate about a better and closer relagravings were added to commemotionship with youth-serving orrate the 300thanniversary of ganizations with whom the memBosse’s publication. bers have contact. Together with Callot and Nanteuil, Bosse is considered one of c) To acquaint the members with Legislative programs and conthe three great print makers of templated legislation which the 17th century. Born in Tours in might affect the welfare of the 1692, Bosse was an instructor in youth of the State of Illinois and perspective and other arts at the especially the County of Lake. Royal Academy of Painting and Antique Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Moon, Arms. Officer, for Highwood Waukegan of the dent ABOVE: the Sgt. associa- elected H. and has Lake term. was president; Moore Mun- of the Maserati, officer, Park the Officers 1965-66 Charles juvenile of Department, County evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Laycock Police been Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and James delein “but once you know how they work, they can be little more than an inconvenience.” With most other restraints, though, it’s another story. “It’s mostly a trick of coordination,” Goldberg said. ‘““Expansion and contraction of muscles is the answer, so that when you're trussed up, the bindings look and feel tight— when you relax, you’d be surprised how slack the restraints become.” Though some of their equipment has been rather costly, the shows the two have put on and their week end locksmithing work have more than paid for it all. They still perform children’s magical shows and have escape stunts for adult added the audiences. Some of their engagements have included various Rotary and Lions chapter meetings shows at parties cago and as well as private here and in Chi- benefit work for This summer they hope to dupli- cate Houdini’s a strait jacket stunt of escape from while suspended up- side a cable down by atop a tall Chicago building ‘maybe overlooking the river,” says Don. And, after an afternoon with Don Lipski and Mark Goldberg, I wasn't ‘surprised when they told me of their plan. After seeing them, I don’t think you will be either. Thursday, April 15, 1965 A the needy. Next year Don plans to attend the University of Wisconsin and Mark will be a senior at Highland Park; however, the team does not think the distance between here and Madison will be enough to break up the act. . - �| Stravinsky, Copland, Cliburn To Appear At Ravinia Festival Conductors uled to Symphony this and appear Ronald of the sched- the Chicago Orchestra at Ravinia summer by soloists with have M. been announced Kimball, chairman Ravinia Festival Associa- Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical tion. Seiji director and will conduct resident nine symphony of the programs 1965 festival which day evening, June week music conductor, season 21 regular during cago the following September, young Watts performed the Liszt concerto under the direction of Seiji Ozawa who shared the podium with Bernstein. In his 1963 appearance at New York’s Lewisohn Stadium, Watts scored a tremendous success with his performance of Saint-Saens’ Concerto No. 2. His appearances in 1963 and 1964 in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Minneapolis added greatly to the 19-year-old pianist’s rapidly growing reputation as one of the “special giants” of the music world. Miss Raskin, the lovely young Metropolitan Opera star, who has won critical acclaim not only in the opera house but also as a concert singer, lieder recitalist and recording artist, will appear for the first time at Ravinia as Previn’s have | soloist on June AUTOS BOATS Upholstery @ Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Covers & Interiors 527 Phone Dundee CR 26. Rd. (at 2-1515 Open Edens) Northbrook Mon.-Sat., 8-6 the opens’on Tues- 15. seven The the New York Philharmonic. When he was 16, he won the audition for the Philharmonic’s Young People’s Concert and performed the Liszt ‘Piano Concerto before a nationwide television audience. On the strength of this successful appearance, Watts was engaged to perform the concerto at the Philharmonic’s January 31 and February 1, 1963 concerts. When the orchestra came to Chi- Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for will be followed by the customary week of ballet, this year presenting the American Ballet Theatre in a full week of performances, starting August 2. Eminent guest conductors who will appear at Ravinia during its 30th festival season include, as previously announced, Nadia Boulanger and Igor Stravinsky with his associate Robert Craft. In addition, Ravinia has engaged Aaron Copland, Sixten Ehrling, Georges Pretre, Josef Krips, Andre Previn and Willi Boskovsky. As part of the continuing tradition of presenting composer-conductors each season, Ravinia has scheduled the week of July 4th to present two of the most celebrated of the Raskin, violinist Berl Senofsky, and pianists Van Cliburn, Rudolf Firkusny, Andre Watts and Jdil Biret. Other soloists will be announced later. Two of the 1965 season’s guest conductors will be newto Ravinia audiences: Mademoiselle Boulanger, the 77-year-old internationallyrenowned teacher, conductor and choral director, who will conduct the first two performances of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (June 15 and 17), and her young and famous compatriot, Georges Pretre, one of the most sought-after conductors on the _ international scene, who had to cancel his 1963 Ravinia appearance because of burSitis in the right shoulder. His replacement, 27-year-old Seiji Ozawa became Ravinia’s musical director and first resident conductor. This will be the first appearance at Ravinia of the internationally famous pianist from Kilgore, Texas, Van Cliburn, who will be Pretre’s soloist on Saturday night, July 24. Among others debuting as Ravin- ia soloists this season is the bril- liant young American pianist Andre Watts who will appear on June 19 under the direction of Ozawa. A musical prodigy, Watts made his debut at the age of nine with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra playing Haydn’s Piano Concerto. He has won the _ highest critical praise for his appearances during the past three years with Thursday, April 15, 1965 Before you or your contractor dig around the boundaries of your lot, please call eae ee in a performance oe Rose PAG and Beethoven Triple Concerto. Ravinia also has confirmed the engagement of the following celebrated soloists: operatic sopranos Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and Judith ‘IN ABOUT 90 SECONDS, EVERY PHONE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Soot as soloist in the first half of the Thursday, July 1, program, joining with Stern in the second half to play Brahms Double Concerto. On Saturday evening, July 3, Stern will be the soloist in the first part of the program, appearing in the second part with Istomin is pear od contemporary composers, Copland on July 6 and Stravinsky on July 8. ce Last October Ravinia announced the engagement of the trio of world famous artists—violinist Isaac Stern; pianist Eugene Istomin and ‘cellist Leonard Rose, playing single, double and triple concertos with the orchestra. During this series of three concerts under the direction of Seiji Ozawa, Stern and Istomin will perform single concertos on Tuesday, June 29. Rose will ap- WILL BE DEAD Tilinois Bell. You might think you’re cutting through a tough root. Butit could, in fact, be an underground telephone cable. About 800 of them are cut or damaged inadvertently every year by homeowners and contractors. And a damaged cable means you're cut off not only from friendly social calls, but also from police, fire and medical help. Underground telephone cables can’t always be marked to show their exact location. So please, if you or your contractor plan to do any digging, call our Repair Service first. (You'll find the number in the front pages of your directory.) We'll come out and show you where the cables are. kidd Illinois Bell Telephone . Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two, Page 11 . > aid �es ae soe Se ee ee ee ee rr eeee ow block covers. It is priced at $2 and available from Fleetwood Cover Service, Pleasantville, New York. ee SF Se PRICE LIST FREE JOSEPH L. PITCHELL Box 43 D, Fordham Station Bronx, N.Y., 10458 Se ee FS SF There were 184,954 covers canceled when the 25-cent Paul Revere coil stamp was first placed on sale at Wheaton, Maryland, on Feb. 25. Just off the press is Fleetwood’s 1965 First Day Cover Catalogue. It contains 185 pages crammed with interesting and valuable information for all Cover Collectors. Every Se C. Toenjes MINT 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles 17c for Plate Blocks No Premium Charged for Best in Stock P.O. rE by John U.S. United States and United Nations Commemorative and Airmail cover is illustrated with today’s retail prices for singles, blocks and plate NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Algeria issued a stamp featuring space automatization . . . Ghana issued “Fourth Anniversary of the Republic” imperf souvenir sheet of four ... The Federal Republic of Germany issued a stamp commemorating the 150th birthday of Prince Otto von Bismark ... Poland issued 10 colorful stamps showing prehistorical animals .. . Russia issued 10 stamps depicting various dogs .. . and Uruguay issued a “Kennedy Memorial’ set of four stamps. ... Just released by H. E. Harris & Co., the authoritative Second 1965 United States/British North America catalog is now ready for distribution. More than 2,800 price changes have been made, making it absolutely up to date, and an essential item for all stamp collectors. The booklet contains 160 pages, a nearly 2,000 illustrations, an Americana section, United Nations complete, and an invaluable U.S. stamp identifier. It is priced at 50 cents and available from H. E. Harris & Co., Catalog Dept., Boston, Mass. 02117. The Federal Republic of Germany issued four stamps depicting wild game birds . Albania issued six multicolored stamps showing various fruit . . . Laos issued four stamps featuring butterflies in full colors Malawi issued four stamps picturing their new coinage .. . Iraq issued two stamps marking Tree Week, 1965... Pakistan issued a bicolored stamp with symbolic design to help the blind . . . Romania issued eight stamps featuring Ranger 7, and other satellites . . and Spain issued a stamp honoring the Province Rio Muni. COINS: A new line of coin cases have been developed by Harold Cohn & Co., 3224 North Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. 60657. Called ‘‘CushionCare,” the holders consist of a clear plastic case with polyester foam insert, which is in five different colors. Coins or decals can be arranged in many suitable arrangements, since there are five sizes from which to choose. Write Cohn & Co. for prices. The mintage of the 1950 Proof Set and the 1951 Proof set are almost identical, (51,386 for the 1950 and 57,500 for the 1951), yet the 1951 set has been selling for around $120, while the 1950 set is selling for around $190. Could it be that the 1951 set is still underpriced? Price Guide for Circulated Lincoln Cents. Prices listed are those being paid by most dealers for very good to fine pennies. Prices have not fluctuated too much from three months ago, when the last Lincoln Cent price guide appeared. 1909 VDB 1909 S 1909S VDB 1910S 1911 D 1911S 1912 D 1912 S 1913 D: 1913 S 1914D 1914S 1915 D 1915 S$ 50 20.00 100.00 2.50 50 7.00 50 3.00 .40 2.50 25.00 3.50 20 3.00 1921S 1922D 1923S 1924D 1924S 1926S 1931 1931S 1932 1932D 1933 1933D 1938S 1939D .40 2.00 .70 7.50 40 2.00 2.00 20.00 .20 25 20 1.50 10 15 Here is a list of some of the countries that have issued Proof Sets. Canada, CaribAustralia, bean, Cyprus, Ceylon, Ghana, Great You did—just now. It’s called the Pontiac Tempest. How can a car that's so stingy with gas shoot the works on performance? A zippy six that thrives on regular gas is standard. Feel more : pee tigerish and still want regular-gas economy? Pick the 250-hp V-8. The price? A trifle, as tigers go. The Wide-Track Pontiac Tigers 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. PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND Britain, Omaha, Nebraska Two, Page 12 68111, is head- and Collectors” by Q. David Bowers is a lavishly illustrated cloth-bound book of over 200 pages, covering the entire field of coin collecting. It is spiced with interesting Section Jersey, quarters for foreign coins, and will be happy to send prices for Proof Sets or any coin you wish. “Coins PARK Guernsey, New Zealand, Nigeria, Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Sierre Leone, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Surinam and The United States. Bebee’s, Inc., 4514 North 30th St., stories Thursday, and April anecdotes 15, 1965 �Society and traces the development of coin eollecting in America from the early 1800’s to the present day. Illustrating the book are hundreds of different coins, old-time dealers’ ’ ads, news articles and other will hold its 23rd annual convention April 23-25, 1965 at the Pick-Congress Hotel, Congress & Michigan, in Chicago. The public is invited to attend this convention, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. Admission to the coin exhibit rooms is free; a items of interest. Copies are available from Windsor Research Publications, Inc., Empire Building, Johnson City 16, New York 13790 for just $5.95 postpaid. Now in its sixth year, the “‘Mehlco Quote Sheet” contains the latest quotes on uncirculated rolls, proof and commemorative coins, plus the weekly trade reports. The Quote Sheet can save you money and also make money for you. A trial subscription is $5, or a sample copy will be mailed free. Write for it today: B. Max Mehl Co., P.O. Box 198 (PN), Beverly Hills, California 90213. The Central States Numismatic $1.50 registration charged dealers’ receive fee will CHURCHILL be for admission to the coin section, for which you will a unique souvenir medal. United States Liberty Head Nickels, minted from 1883 to 1912, are an interesting series with a considerable amount of appeal. You can acquire most dates with a small outlay, and the key dates without going too deeply into the grocery money. In view of the impending silver legislation, look for price rises in circulated silver coins. Key dates in circulated dimes are due for a price rise. A Brilliant Uncirculated Roll set of.1955-Plain, D & S dimes is priced around $225 and up, while the circulated roll set sells for $85 and less. So keep your eyes open Come has a future, and how numismatists ean take full monetary advantage of the current silver dollar dilemma, are discussed in ‘‘The Lady in Waiting,” the latest Don Bale Book release. This frank inside report about the current silver dollar situation also tells readers which silver dollars will rise in price. The first 1,000 numismatists who order the book will receive autographed copies, plus two different recent COINfidential Reports, free with each order. The price of the book is $2, available US. CCE NTS for good buys in circulated silver coins. There is a good possibility that the Philadelphia Mint will be geared to produce 1965 proof sets around July 1. We’ll keep you informed on this, and hope it’s true. Whether or not the silver dollar to dealer pow-wow from Don these should be an intelligent speculation. Type sets of 48 pieces, in Brill. Unc. condition were sold for $2,700, and should be much higher by the end of 1965, while completed sets of 144 pieces in Brill. Une. condition have been retailing for $5,700, and could possibly reach $7,000 this year. on page Lake Forest Bale, Jr. j & Associates, 2008 West Madison, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Tremendous interest is being centered on brilliant uncirculated commemorative half dollars, and from all indications it appears (Continued “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on VY acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2-car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON 15) now Save heap big money on an electric range REDUCED — LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'% baths. Custom-built — brick _ split-level. All large rooms. $33,000 Call ELIZABETH GAGE 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 STACEY BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE Wonderful home for growing young family. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, or 3 + den, 11% baths. Glazed porch w/tile floor, great for summer living. Basement, garage. $22,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE oe *x New electric range features * Big selection of models * Special values. You'll let out a war whoop too, when you see all the new features, models and values now on display at your appliance dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow. You’ll discover truly modern cooking: Surface Units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water—help retain vitamins, flavor, and texture without scorching the pan or what’s inside; Oven Units with exclusive six-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest; Flameless Radiant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler, and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. See for yourself why it’s easier to be a good cook, electrically —and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Now more than ever it pays to live modern, April 15, 1965 Edison ceilings Call give. NANCY Asking $29,900. SULLIVAN Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 OF Commonwealth Thursday, studio electrically. J Public Service Company DIVISION. BRIGHT FUTURE — HIGHLAND PARK Plenty of room now and conveniently expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, lovely center hall, comfortable living and dining room, all with that spacious look that ©C. E. Co. Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER -BINGO!! a eek, tate These bugs can win © you <i. } $200! Win : Mutilated ner, cia vin. we rds Must will not 9 awa. Share She gets all $200. there are if _HERE’S HOW IT WORKS ; I ... Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Purple Cards April 12-18) Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adulfs 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 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! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper businesses. for latest | THE FELL CO. 595 Central, Highland THE STYLE SHOP Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Highland 507 Central, Highland Park Park VOGUE CLEANERS Park 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, list of participating 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 CRAFTWOOD Central LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Waukegan Ave., Highwood EDDY’S LIQUORS 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood 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 Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield FURNITURE JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 7082 ‘SINGER PRINTING 1899 Second St., Highland Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE Park 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ie a ~ Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, April 15, 1965 �Stamps & _.(Continued PRICE Coins from page GUIDE FOR INDIAN HEAD CENTS Prices listed are those by E. Strauss publishers Coin New must be of the tion, and “Black Inc., & White N.Y. 10038. Coins ligation or better condi- Coast prices are Nassau subject to change. 1.10 1866 5.00 1860 1.10 1867 5.00 1861 5.00 1868 5.00 1862 90 1869 11.00 1863 .60 1870 8.00 1864 Copper-Nickel 2.65 1871 12.00 1864 Bronze No L on ribbon 1.10 1872 14.00 9.25 1873 2.50 1.00 1874 2.50 1864 Bronze L on ribbon 1865 This List will be continued next week! The Matthew Thornton Medal is - silver, at $10 each, and in platinum, at $500 each. The medals may be purchased from coin shops, or ordered direct from Presidential Art 187, Engle- 4 PANAMA lana > } > » > > > ;, > If you’re interested in. World Proof Sets, here is a list of some of the countries that have issued Proof Sets: Australia, Canada, Caribbean, Ceylon, Cyprus, Ghana, Great Britain, Guernsey, Jersey, New Zealand, Rhodesia & Nyasaland, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Surinam and the United States. Bebee’s, Inc., 4514 North 30th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68111, is headquarters for foreign coins, and will be happy send prices for sets or single coins. One of the foremost advantages of membership in the Orders and Medals Society is the receipt of their official publication, “The Medal Collector,” which is a profusely illustrated monthly magazine devoted exclusively to the study of decorations. Full details may be obtained from The Medal Collector, 502 N. Waiola avenue, LaGrange Park, Illinois. There were 864, 848 first day cancellations when the 5 cent Physical Fitness-Sokol commemorative stamp was released at Washington, on Feb. 15. Eighty-nine available ATA topical stamp publications are listed and described in the detailed “1965-66 Topical Stamp Publication List” just published. Copies will be sent free of charge to anyone sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The American Topical Ass’n, 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, officers Guard, the service. notified in the active Qualified Candidate list. stuS. peacetime applicants of selection School ob-| U. for before will Officer they en- cluding ZIP code number, with remittance to cover the cost, which is 11 cents for each sheet. The cooperation of collectors in including their ZIP code number will greatly the processing thousands of orders time available. in of the The “Scott’s Guidebook to Stamp Collecting’ \by L. N. and M. Williams, is a manual that contains everything the beginner needs to know about starting a stamp collection, as well as many useful tips for experienced philatelists. The paperback edition is published by Cornerstone Library, Inc., 630 Fifth avenue, New York 20, N.Y., and sells for $1. Wis. 53216. 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 Collectors desiring first day cancellations for the John F. Kennedy aerogramme on May 29, 1965, may submit orders to the Postmaster, Boston, Mass. 02109, plainly indicating full name and address, inThursday, April 15, 1965 burial. The price is 25 cents KENTUCKY $8.98 affixed, to the Missouri Day Cover East 74112. On trict Society, 512 South 89th avenue, March Court Tulsa, 25, at the Federal LAKE FOREST FARM EGGS 39c =: “WHITE LABEL” DEWAR’S SCOTCH WHISKY $12.39 v2 Gallon PARTY TREAT IMPORTED SEV] CHIANTI IN STRAW BASKET 98c Quart MIXED YOUR CHOICE NUTS OF HILLS BROS. COFFEE REGULAR $1.79 OR 3 IMPORTED BY DENNIS et HUPPERT ROSE D‘NJOU. WINE DRIP GRIND $2.09 Fifth LINDSAY Dis- 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, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. DRY ROASTED PEANUTS SALTED ° VIN ROUGE e VIN BLANC ° VIN ROSE Fifth 98c D.C. ruled in favor of Henry E. Harris, prominent Boston, Mass. stamp dealer, in his suit to prevent Canal Zone postal authorities from deliberately misprinting more of the “bridgeless” Thatcher Ferry Bridge stamps. In October, 1962, Mr. Harris had purchased, at face value, several thousand of these stamps, and discovered a sheet of 50 with the bridge missing. These were the only ones which escaped Canal Zone inspection. Based on prices now being paid for similarly misprinted or “error” stamps of the past, the Harris “find” was considered to have an estimated value from $100,000 upward. So don’t give up, there is still a chance that you may find a truly rare and valuable postage stamp or stamps some day! KELLING IMPORTED WINE Oklahoma Washington, FROM GRADE “A” LARGE Post- comprehensive survey of John F. Kennedy cacheted First Day Covers is continued in a third installment in the March-April issue of ‘First Days,” and brings to light many unusual varieties and some little known cachets. A copy of “First Days’ may be obtained by sending 50 cents to American First No. 2 Can........ LAKE SHORE’S FINEST 65251. A ¢ V2 Gallon POULTRY day cancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the Fulton, MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY WITH BUILT-IN POURER FRESH CAMPFIRE SLICED PINEAPPLE TIMES 86 PROOF Collectors desiring first to be DOLE’S $10.00 EARLY A United States postage stamp commemorating Sir Winston Churchill will be issued with first day ceremonies May 13, at Fulton, Missouri. The 5-cent stamp is being issued on the 25th anniversary of Churchill’s “blood, toil, tears, and sweat” speech to the House of master, 10 LB. TIN Yq Quart 3 FOR P.O. Box 1403, Springfield, Illinois. stamps 4/5 Pint $3.39 PREMIUM CANNED HAM 39: ¥% Quart HEUBLEIN PREPARED COCKTAILS (11 VARIETIES) per cover, and orders should be sent to Springfield Philatelic Soc., Commons. ' $1.98 the short SWIFT’S _ CALVERT GOOF-PROOF COCKTAILS ° MANHATTAN ° MARTINI * WHISKEY SOUR ¢ DAIQUIRI $3.59 The classes convene in September and February at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in historic Yorktown, Va. and CANAL mm THE D.C. graduate The Springfield Philatelic Society, will sponsor two cachets depicting Lincoln’s Tomb, ‘to mark the 100th anniversary of his death > > > > > p > > » wewvwwewwewewewwwvwewvewe Box or as facilitate the 12th of a series commemorating the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The medal will be struck in bronze, at $2.50 each, in Medals, Inc., P.O. wood, Ohio. seniors dents can fulfill their military be 1859 to College 116 good all paid Coast Guard Asks College Students To Apply For OCS Book,’ York, in being Publications, Buying St., 13) IMPORTED RIPE OLIVES COEUR de FRANCE woOuEURS. <)> Se sista oe 7 YOUR CHOICE OF ... APRICOT BRANDY * BLACKBERRY BRANDY ° CHERRY BRANDY © CREME de COCOA (Dark and White) ® CREME de MENTHE (White PERMINT and Green) SCHNAPPS ANISETTE. $2.98 ‘COME ¢ ee FROM ; THE LAND ° COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR Raye DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 896 4-0854 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake GOLD MEDAL CHAMPAGNE or SPARKLING BURGUNDY $1 .98 Fifth IMPORTED and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays CE 8 Oc THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD BLUE WATERS BEER PACK ne 4 AND EXTRA OF SKY HAMM’‘S © PEP- COFFEE _ _ MARGARINE FOUR1 Lb. Pkgs. ...............- 89c Fifth IN KRAFT PARKAY SUPER COLOSSAL Forest HOUSE OF STUART SCOTCH WHISKY $3.98 Fifth Section Two, Page 15 �.....THIS WEEK'S Seuss he North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 1ll.—234-2106 or 234-2107 < Your Entertainment Guide Friday, April 9 thru Thursday, April 22 2ND BIG WEEK on the @Vanston 1716 Central -un 4-4900: free parking | No FRIDAY, APRIL © ONE WEEK pe 16th one under 17 wiil be admitted unless accompanied : RESTAURANT by an adult. SILMENU ERED 2 85 Complete ce z Best Actress Award at the Cannes Film bil one = WALT Weekends & Fine Easter ' BANCROFT + FINCH Mason Holidays - Sunday eg at, “Sun. BE OUR GUEST FOR : ART EXHIBIT BY IRENE April 23rd h *Banquet SHANOK “GOLDFINGER" WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE . . NO INCREASE IN PRICES! Academy in Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 JOIN THE PARADE Andrews, Bkoe 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Dick Van Tomlinson, THE North Old Orchard FAMILY Exhibit In ee Our Lobby DEERPATH ART LEAGUE ITALIAN STYLE” 7 LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS| Bring Your Rings and Jewelry In. Check Them THE NEW LIBERTY. LIBERTYVILLE, FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF ENDS ILL. EM 2-3011. THURS. APRIL Academy Award Winner PETER USTINOV JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 at 7:15 and Shopping 9:30 GRAND OPENING WEEK! Have your diamonds set in modpayne shsanaed: ern | aettings. ORCHARD 15 in “TOPKAPI” Weekdays Across from bank over 35 years. | We do our own diamond sefting. | 16-22 APR. FRI.-THURS. ORchard Mall WHOLE Soon: “JOHN GOLDFARB PLEASE COME HOME,” “DEAR BRIGITTE,” Stouflr OLD Dyke, Glynis John “MARRIAGE DON’T DINNER SUNDAY, APRIL 18th Nominations 4 April 23—’GOLDFINGER” GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION FOR EASTER Award — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—Mary Poppins” begins at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday and Sunday—‘‘Mary Poppins” begins at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 ‘We & Screen ADMISSION technicolor Starring—Julie TO STOUFFER’S Wide IN Poppins Family ® INCREASE FOR f Friday, 13 David Sat. at 4:30-6:30-8:35-10:40 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:00-8:00-10:00 COFFEE NO DISNEY’S Pumpkin £Eater Fri. at 6:20-8:25-10:25 at 2:00-3:50-6:00-8:00-10:00 Panoramic AT “Mary Served Daily, Festival! 3 Bawic Sian 3 our ‘JOEL COREY and Lorraine Nelson | Jazz Combo Thurs. Nites Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. 9-1500 Center 400 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood Waukegan Ave. as a castaway schoolmarm Goose" 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 nlenty of free parking ‘Country FRI.-THURS. Club April 16-22 ONE THE HISTORIC VILLAGE OF LONG — WEEK MELINA | PETER | MAXIMILIAN Neo in SCHELL opkapi |. (where the jewels are!) GROVE Feature Times: ON ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 Food Experlly Prepared and Graciouly Swed === {eeoen* ? 4 , Luncheon, week days 11:30-3 Dinner, week days from 6 P.M. Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon Closed Mondays Se Section Two, , "DINING HOURS 8 Page > > 16 > > > Se & & & & & OO“ ‘ ff }§ ¢ FOR DAILY FEE GOLF Ea, iy, “Sy “Sy, “ey Sy “hy Se Sy > “> & THE Plus Se & OS PPE euw APRIL MATINEE GIANT Cartoons THE FAMILY! Mon.-Thurs. at 7:15-9:30 COMING SOON! HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE” “GOLDFINGER” “JOHN GOLDFARB, PLEASE COME HOME” “THOSE CALLOWAYS” “HUSH Got A New Look! 17 at 2:00 p.m. only “JACK ALL Friday at 7:15 and 9:30 Saturday and Sunday All Day at 1:15-3:30-5:45-8:00-10:00 We've RESERVATIONS 438-8281 FOR Sat.—4:10-6:15-8:20-10:35 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 CHILDREN’S A Granox Company Production A Universal Release cos Fri.—6:00-8:10-10:20 SAT. REVOR HOWARD : co-starring Ea LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUE IN TECHNICOLOR® KILLER” OUR REMODELING, REDECORATING AND REFURBISHING PROGRAM IS COMPLETED. WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE THE MANY IMPROVEMENTS WE’VE MADE AND THE PROGRAMS WE'VE PLANNED. VISIT US SOON. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �friday april SATURDAY, (Formerly in Highland Park) 16th Now Gina Lollobrigida Rock Hudson APRIL THEY LOVE ' BUT NOT in Wilmette! TO AT 16th FOR 7 DAYS! FEATURING OUR FAMOUS at . . . FRESH 1:00-3:20-5:35-7:55-10:05 Feature AREA : SHOWING! 1ST NORSHORE SHOWING! A SPOOF ON JAMES BOND! tr STRAWBERRY PIES fri., mon. thru thurs. EXCLUSIVE FIGHT... NIGHT! in “Strange Bed Fellows” THURS., APRIL 15 7:00 - 9:28 Se ee aS #* starting “BECKETT” ENDS tone BOB’S RESTAURANT orchard 3 Aacrt T@old THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK e 8 : SPyinG he A DOWERINRR FAL RELEARE e Times: :| oF *g Feature Bedfellows— ad a = Times Spying— Weekdays—7:00-10:05 Saturday—6:40-9:45 Sunday—3:07-6:20-9:35 Weekdays—8:40 only Saturday—5:10-8:15 . Sunday—1:35-4:50-8:00 saturday §:25-7:45-10:05 sunday Bob's 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-9:45 SATURDAY CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY, APRIL 17th! Children’s Show 1:30 p.m. Restaurant 1168 Wilmette 2:30, Edens Expressway between Dundee & take-Cook Roads CUAN'S EDT AVOLGLEN Be Shore’s First Cantonese Highland at 3:25 Finest Cup Stanley games | = on the North Shore... from tween. We invite you to visit us soon and discover for your- } self the treasures of Alaed | din’s Lamp. : . . . Large Finals instead of “Cheyenne Autumn”) Better, ; PataRN IL Because They‘re FORNO Highland Park Phone ID 2-0439 Fresher Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 DELIVERY Just Call HOURS: ID 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Sun., Noon to 1 a.m. to 12 -ILFORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams Highland Hand y Flame SEZ For Park Fast, Piping Hot, URN) Now Is The Time Prompt Delivery . To Buy GAS AIR CONDITIONING If You ee . that all fried the same, maybe business! ; chicken isn’t we can do -_KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN @ OFF $200.00 _ SALE ENDS APRIB 17, 1965 REGULAR PRICES 2315 GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS @ These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. 24 HOUR ® Delightful RESTAURANT Cocktail @ Open Lounge Hearth Dining e NO MONEY DOWN Room (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP. — PERCH — . HAMBURGERS — _ and lots of other goodies.) e 5 YEARS TO PAY Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. ben, fer U. S. CHOICE Steamship Round of Roast Beef Baked Virginia Ham CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU GET HERE! YOUR WILL TIME ah ID 3-2800 © 5 YEARS FREE SERVICE — Free PHONE Bountiful Selection Other # Right at the southwest corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland When You Thursday, Kare April 1965 RESERVATIONS Rt. Pk. Too Much To Kook! 15, Gourmet Delights ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75. CHILDREN UNDER 10 — $1.35 KOPPER KETTLE er of Salads—Vegetables— — PHONE | zither and everything in be- | AUTUMN make (If Blackhawks to largest brings the an old adz to an antique | Restaurant Screen TV of home Lamp Park and most unusual collection | — of antique:and unique items |i CHEYENNE Fri.—7:30-10:05 Sat.—2:00-4:45-7:30-10: 05 Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Weeknites 7:00-9:35 Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e Alaeddin’s Creasun CS TAWES STEWART... EDWARD 6 ROBINSONss= CUISINE and Che RICHARD WIOMARK CARROLL BAKER KARL MALDEN SAL MINEO RICARDO MONTALBAN: DOLORES DEL RIO GILBERT ROLAND... ARTHUR KENNEDY VE 5-4445 (elas in ©) 2 fel atc 1a 0 M- StotG 1010) North SECOND BIG WEEK! 4:00 CANTONESE-AMERICAN PATSY” Discover oY. Koray .¢@).4| am =] ag Om = “THE Ave., Wilmette 1:30 Out in Shorts—Out NEXT ATTRACTION! Elvis Presley in “GIRL HAPPY” Plus one hour of Cartoons and Comedies Open 1 p.m. Feature LEWIS Selected AL 6-3312 “DAY THE EARTH FROZE” Cartoons JERRY Estimates .— 234-4747 Gas Air Conditioning Co. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS . 16 years experience in heating and air conditioning 244-6121 | Page 37 �The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops N. Wi BROWSE THOUSANDS ; = ; ae < with Mike Z Seems spite I4 % and j Rd. Sheridan 1870 @ Assn.: Voters a. many interesting ae — Recommended p ARK in ffl P Sh op urrler pile is going With the sights can alongside to make coming the in our city but it does of certain habits humans. make Some Two of them One of was asked Oh to pay for out a fiver and Things could INTERESTING studios in Chicago. the coffee. be He worse PERSON Well-known is Realizes : importance area ‘ eat ses a TF of MO the one The One erson, : | BS reods | | N at Ri- to Judy, paintings from displays of her of the her North will hang paintings collection jazz-pianist, works Other 272-7077 Park is for in of Oscar a point the Pet- of some homes. Deerfield and old only appropriate to ners in both is now season The of days — High- in are hers of BALL! a couple par Pr oducts room Gallery but the according of with of her pride for the attractive young lady. : E . of so month. permanent it seems and project leagues—so win- here we go! It’ll and The CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK A we a display center exhibit Shore. Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS waa teacher students—many Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide sia gaiin -. art has attraction, is PLAY Dealer an Loeb, in the ~ : aw “ necessary work land ty. cof- storm—until the art facilities recreational Judy big pe ig Nennerone have ordered a up cardo’s Restaurant Rd. undies of at one Couldn’t have Judy The Four “S” Sinclair Dundee opinions up. area, We Honor Most Credit Cards and Old coffee squirts in our Guaranteed? .. . Yes Sir Y the near I guess. CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION Hwy. cans pint-sized and the were didn’t settled us beer neat. having wafting was de- isn’t the only untoo little the and up pulled well. AN 13 years empty in a booth. kids town leaves interesting ain’t were We our snow road for some old. his buddy Skokie access third was a pan-size specimen. fee, pulled out a cigarette, lit over in the instance of us three spotted and shops coffee scene This probably Other things are noticeable too. local For overpass Park exit. on the the of spring, be seen. official dump ‘he COMMISSIONER a been much Complete M oC spring and Highland the Qualified And . how weatherman. Skokie Road va TOWN” “’'MNUFFLER aw Park eHighland as as the clustered Park Highland ID 2-2240 Dungjen $2.50 CHOICE YOUR — $4.98 to Values Ss Records Special Group Reg. OF HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s , Out of the Dungjen THROUGH O | be Maybe Judy our Loeb Yankees Reds Who the (naturally) or Phillies. cares? weatherman will out of his quandary give high school athletes come S the either the White Sox? and a chance to show'their stuff on the diamond. Radio WEEF is planning to air some of the games this season but as yet has no definite schedule. Ne 7° HOUSE NUMBERING eg ee Wahboc Nets termite ngsiwreig acs re © The Hullabaloos have gone and done it THE MAILS: FROM Pek a Oats again. They’ve made a splash of a new release (or two of them). One side is “Learning the Game” and the flip side urges the listener set are optimistic the clientele who “Don’t Stop.” Roulette Records, producers of this of the success. They look for a big response from are, after Earl made all, the “Duke” by the buying Glicken group. and Dick” is making from the listeners. public. told Another us that one it was one of the of his promotions, best “Life records. With Liz the airways and getting more than a few chuckles . . Mrs. Raymond L. Caris (Martha Crane) will spend a “day in school” for United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago, April 22... . she will be one of 20 business leaders who will gain first city OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. hand knowledge of the cerebral palsy problem by visiting the Developmental Center in Garfield Park. . . Mrs. Caris, who served as General Chairman for the United Cerebral Palsy Annual Fund Drive in January, is Past President of American Women in Radio and Television, and has received many awards for her writing, producing and broadcasting for her 35 years association with Chicago Radio . . . she is associated with Radio WLS . . . the Community Concert series ends on April 22 with an appearance by Jan Peerce . . . it was a fast-passing season . . OFFICIAL MAP Perry Cohen, heading the area’s April-long Crusade of the American Cancer Society, reminds us that the Crusade is totally dependent on mail contributions to help carry on the vital work .. . the goal this ED Society 200 ¢ iY 2 aad be AL | oes ooh te ] 238 5 Mailed Ik Bulk iy eal tig OFFICE: DOWNTOWN Road, 1899 Second Accepted. | High!and Street, Se d Orders Highland P hone Pa rk Park j e 432-4500 : ; and .. . checks mailed should to-Cohen be made Cafcer American out to the at 199 Central, in Highland Park. JUST BEFORE THE THIRTY (and that means “that’s all’): We’ll be going to the polls on Apr. 20 to vote for two councilmen, a ‘‘yes” or “no” on request by.the Rec Center to increase their building space; , Lt okie 7 ; ° Sk Old ; 35c is $19,000 year mre eer loped ng for an increase in funds to develop undeve l rict be voti and we’l / Park Dist property. We must all turn out for this important day. ce of councilman and ' We must elect the best candidates for the offi we must town. else We decide must for allowing whether we want not let progress to progress pass us by with and the then growth blame of our someone it to happen. April 20 is the day—our day as citizens. Let’s act no matter what your vote may achieve or not achieve. like citizens Thursday, April 15, 1965 ~ �Yacht Club Opens With Family Dinner The North Shore Yacht Club kicked off its ’65 social season with a “Pot Luck” supper at the. Recreation Center last week. The | affair was attended by more than 80 people comprised of members, families and guests. Arrangements were handled by Mrs. Michael Halperin and Mrs. Martin Lerman and their crew. Commodore Stewart Pinsof gave a brief report to the group on the The coming cseason’s plans and Vicecommodore Bob Maxwell reported on new safety regulations. Dr. Donald Apfel, race GOLFING AT THE DORAL were, Davidson Not left to right, committee AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT NEEDS chairman described briefly the new racing plans which are quite revolutionary and exciting. New members of NSYC who were introduced at the dinner were: the Arthur Sabitts, the Stuart Liss’, the Walter S. Guthmann’s, and the Sheldon R. Kahns. CALL US ID 2-1761 Lester Briskin; Mrs. Benjamin Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Weisel of Braeside and Mr. garbage service m’am? To Discuss Apple Sculpture On TV via 16 Shapiro, 767 Rice on Tell The CBS, at “To Channel 2:00 want Hotel and Country Club ‘in Miami Mrs. Davidson. Shep a of Ryders lane and the Henry DuPonts of Connecticut. pictured were appear In “THE VOYAGERS” Do you recently Latest Sound St., will Truth,” 2, Friday, April p.m. Shapiro, an artist of great talent has received considerable acclaim for his “apple sculpture,” a process HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE in which he sculpts heads from fresh apples and dehydrates them so they retain their form. The at-|. tractive and unusual art objects are now much in demand and are sold in some of the better shops, including Uptown Interiors, cocks Marshall Fields. and offers you |: |. ¢ Regular, Pea- e Extra ; on time pick-ups cleanings, pick-ups for parties, house- brush removal, etc. ¢ Prompt courteous service SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois CALL US TODAY! HIGHLAND 454 Central. Avenue “Your Local GENERAL REFUSE SERVICE ID Scavenger © We Heed 2-2886 Your Needs” ELECTION Tuesday, April 20, 1965 Nominees SPECIMEN BALLOT for Councilmen at the To vote on the question of issuing $150,000 Recreation Center Expansion and Improvement bonds of the City of Highland Park, General Election Lake County, Illinois, at the election to be held in and for said City on the 20th day of April, 1965. - FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote (INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) in the square A. G. BALLENGER WILLIAM S, BRADFORD. RAYMOND J. GERACI A. E. “DEAC” WOLTERS Mi 2 Sather City Clerk. 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 1967 to 1976 inclusive and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four per cent (4%) per annum. A YES sid NO 4/15/65—59 hee 4 af os gee Sein se ee City Thursday, April 15, 1965 to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) for Two) Sandberg Clerk 4/15 /65—60 Page 39 �LEGAL Construction Driveway PAVING BLACK TOP NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF IDA WARREN, Deceased, File No. 65P-129. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and _ that letters of administration were issued on March 9, 1965, to The First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 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 representatives and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15/65—44 = ¢ STONE e¢ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability CAR INSURANCE DUE? SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old ID 2-0065 Deerfield Rd., Next (Since 1896) Door to Craftwood Highland Park A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not GEORGE Visited Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Sate ‘N \ Sheridan STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, aingr a Na From Highland Park Deerfield ip _ Northbrook { ers , School Ravinia part of School Clavey School, Winnetka igs Ma Nas accB NER tae Glenview Golf : End Kenilworth Wilmette BP Ey “4 this be States : anston : _ CUSTOM BUILT IN 1959 — DE LUXE SPLIT LEVEL WITH 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. $59,500 - ; Skokie uinestvor™ weekend the ADVISORY REFERENDUM NO. 5: All of that PAE JULIE F. 79 LINDEN Page 40 part of District 108 lying within the School attendance area and that the territory of the Kennedy attendance area lying North of Road. Polling place: Ravinia 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park, PRECINCT NO. 6: All of that part of School District 108 lying within the Braeside School attendance area and that part of the territory of the Kennedy School attendance area lying South of Clavey Road and within the boundaries of the City of Highland Park. Polling place: Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 7: All of that part of School District 108 lying within the Red Oak, Sherwood and West Ridge School attendance areas lying West of Skokie Road (Route 41) and lying within the boundaries of the City of Highland Park. Polling place: Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 8:. All of that part of School District 108 (Kennedy, Red Oak and West Ridge School attendance areas) lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield. Polling place: Dudley Dewey Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Ilinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: All of that part of School District 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 9. Polling place: City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER KENNETH C. FRIEND KEIM BLOSSOM CATHERINE 835-3750 Park, Tilinois. PRECINCT NO. 10: All of that part of School District 109 lying’ East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road. thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence My ES mroeert Bw PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM of ‘Cracker 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland ‘ and Illinois. Northfield Grove OF PRECINCT Hubbard Aes Morton on will United Notice is hereby given that- on Saturday, the first day of May, 1965, an Advisory Referendum will be held at the following polling places: PRECINCT NO. 1: All of that part of School District 107 lying east of the center line of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway passing through the central business district of Highland Park. Polling place: Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: All of that part of School District 107 lying west of the center line of said Chicago and Northwestern Railway right of way and east of the center line of Skokie Highway (U.S. 41). Polling place: Greenbay Road School, 1936 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3: All of that part of School District 107 lying west of the center line of Skokie Highway (U. S. 41). Polling place: Peerless Builders, 1550 W. Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 4: All of that part of School District 108 lying within ' the Lincoln School attendance area. Polling place: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Highwood Bannockburn 25 at the LEGAL NOTICE In The Circuit Court of the Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of Thelma F. Dahl a/k/a Thelma Floro Dahl Deceased, FILE NO. 65P-145 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 March 11, 1965, to Solveig D. Clifton, 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul M. Wade, 33 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, and that the first Monday im the month’ of May, 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, IlIlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15/65—48 NOTICE Forest al er Lake RUNDELL SELLING REAL ESTATE “BUYING NORTH SHORE 23, 24 and 19th E© na ee rt en Phone DE 6-6500 FARM April Featured ID 3-0372 STATE hostess Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. “Finals in Harmony” will be held for twelve Sweet Adeline quartets entered in the Saturday evening competition and for eighteen choruses competing Sunday afternoon. Twelve hundred Sweet Adelines and friends are expected to attend the convention including the international president of Sweet Adelines, Inc., which is a women’s singing organization with over 430 chapters of more thean 14,000 mem- harmony 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park CEMETERY Members of the Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. are planning the Region 3 (Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa) barbershop harmony competition which they will bers in all the Canada. Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Northshore Garden of Memories Melodeers To Hostess Barbershop Harmony Competition In Chicago J. KRAKAUER THOMPSON _awesarp woons along : said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 10. Polling place: Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Jills,’ 1957 International Sweet Adeline champion quartet from Detroit. Mistress of ceremonies will be Jewel King, bass of the “Quarter Notes,’ International Sweet Adeline Queens of Harmony from Kenosha, who has delighted barbershop harmony fans from coast to coast. tained by Schilling, field. The Melodeer Adelines, from Tickets Inc. Chapter has various Shore, be ob- Sweet members of the began in 1960. They are gion 3 champions, last of sixty villages They honors may contacting Mrs. Lennart 1540 Oakwood, Deer- in North Deerfield the current having won April in Retop competition with 14 other choruses. The chorus is made up of housewives, teachers, and secretaries who find a common bond in singing four-part barbershop-style harmony and enjoy the good fellowship as well as the musical education. Anyone who likes to sing is invited to attend rehearsal any Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Village Church in North- brook. The defensive driver will make doubly sure that his brakes, lights, turn signals, tires, exhaust system as well as windshield wipers and horn are all in good working condition. Before loading his most precious possession, his family, for that long planned vacation, he will have his car safety checked. Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 11: All of that part of School District 109 lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the _ corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 11. Polling place: Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 12: All of that part of School District 109 lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road shall constitute Precinct No. 12. Polling place: Maplewood School, Alden _ Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 13: All of that part of School District 110 lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 except those parts not lying within the corporate limits of a Village. Polling place: Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 14: All of that part of School District 110 lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway and within Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No. 14 except those parts not lying within the corporate limits of a Village. Polling place: Riverwoods Country Clubhouse, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 15: All of that part of West Deerfield Township and of Vernon Township ying: within the boundaries of School District 110 and not within the limits of an incorporated Village. Polling place: Louis Mairanio Garage, 1215 Sanders Road, Deerfield (P.O.) Illinois. PRECINCT NO. School District 16: 111 All of which City limits of Highwood that is shall part of - within the constitute Precinct No. 16. Polling place: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. : PRECINCT NO. 17: All of that part of School District 111 which is outside of the City limits of Highwood shall conStitute Precinct No. 17. Polling place: Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. all in Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of casting an advisory vote for or against the proposition to reorganize School Districts 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111 of Lake County, Illinois, into one elementary school district with authority to levy taxes at the rate of 1.60% for education ‘purposes and .25% for building purposes and the purchase of school grounds. | This advisory referendum is authorized and will be held pursuant to ‘resolutions duly adopted by each of the aforesaid School Districts. School District funds are not being used to defray the costs of this advisory referendum. The polls will be open at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M. of said day. Dated this 24th day of March, 1965. SCHOOL DISTRICTS 107, 108, 109, 110 AND 111 OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, JOINTLY. This legal adv. sponsored by the Joint School Board Referendum tion. on Committee School For District An Advisory Reorganiza- 4/15/65—53 Thursday, April 15, 1965 ° �Coming Events Thursday, April 15—12:15 p.m. —Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 15—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess club, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 15—8 p.m. — Candidates meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Highland sion, April Park 15—8 pm. Traffic Highland Park — Monday, April 19—7:30 p.m. — Board of Park District meeting, administration office. Monday, April 19—8 p.m.—Edge- wood School PTA, Edgewood school. Monday, April 19—8:30 p.m. — County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, April 20—Voting Day. Tuesday, April 20—10 am.— Suburban Writers’ meeting, High- land Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 20—1:30 p.m. — North Shore Garden Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 20—7:30 p.m. — Highland Park Plan Commission. Tuesday, April 20 —8 p.m. — Board of Education School District No. 108—Red Oak School. Tuesday, April 20 — 8 p.m. — North Shore Yacht Club sailing course, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 20—8 p.m. Highland Park Associates of BILL'S SUPER “100° DOUBLE TUESDAY FREE STAMPS — Choc. EASTER et the: OPEN 760 FREE!!! Bunnies FRI. - SAT. - SUN. for children accompanied by an adult. April 16-17-18 Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. ON 24 CLARK Chocolate Easter Bunnies — While supply lasts. { HOURS STOP IN YOU ARE WELCOME HERE _ . CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Commis- City Hall. Friday, April 16—8 p.m. —Film Analysis Workshop, North Shore Film Society, Highland Park Rec- Center. Saturday, April 17—8:30-11:30 p.m.—Student Union Dance, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, day April 18—Easter Monday, April 19—noon WHERE / CAN BE DONE Sun— Ro- tary club luncheon, Hotel Moraine. Monday, April 19—3:30 p.m. — Family Service of South Lake County board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 19—6:30 p.m. — Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 19—7:30 pm. — North Shore Men’s Garden Club directors’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. PTA Scholarship Fund Reaches 25th Year The Scholarship Fund of Highland Park High School P.T.A. is celebrating its 25 years of service to needy graduating seniors in the furthering of their education. The Scholarship dents to college Fund meet tuition the aids these rising with the stu- costs of - District 113, Lake County, III., and mailed to P.T.A. Scholarship Fund, Park avenue, Highland. Park, Til. LET F. D. CLAVEY DO IT Screens UNDERGROUND 1885 Deerfield Road Deerfield GARBAGE Steel Conversion -ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING PARK ID 2-9809 DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS BONDED FRED E 4 al i From Call A Stump BE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Shavings To A Savings Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 ee Member: JEWELER—WATCH Leeds a Is The Time To Spray NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Us! SAFE Hiahland Park Chamber of Commerce 1683 Leading 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... Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Park Watch Member: Repair Jewelry Inspector Highland Catch for the THAN GRACE CRAVE NS 272-20 13 of ay New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 and Pumped JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Craftsmen North HIGHWOOD GIFTS Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Western R.R. of Commerce 10. Years 03 Highwood of Friendly Service Ave. LANDSCAPING TOP SOIL 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE Basins The Gift Nook REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS ee. Si ka Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years Designers Rark-Chamber Deerfield Septic Tanks REPAIR a Watch and 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Home A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Now NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as & LAUREL HIGHLAND Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter At PURE SERVICE WING’S TREE EXPERTS LINERS Gas 2nd ROAD INSURED Cleaned for ALL STATE TREE FIREPLACES & service 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEY motor Greasing CANS TUCKPOINTING Repaired complete RAVINIA HARDWARE 945-0035 & ARNIE’S SHELL & Windows FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Office and Nursery CHIMNEYS ROAD SERVICE and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install Established Stainless Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity Repair Inc. West US We Measure FIREPLACE RAVINIA NURSERIES. voluntary contributions of P.T.A. andi local community members. All contributions to the fund are acknowledged, with appropriate cards sent to persons being honored or remembered. Such donations are tax deductible. Checks should be made payable to School 1040 ‘LANDSCAPING Meerreeetry err tir er sy reation Landscaping 11,673 HOMES — Sodding — New & Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Yard Maintenance ONLY (on $3.80* yearly per wk. contract) TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Page 41 �rope, Paul Hart, a Ful- for study in Eu- An economics major at DeUniyersity in Chicago, Miss with a minor in philosophy, has completed work for her bache- - lor’s degree in three years. She - will leave in September for Lou- _ vain University near Brussels, Bel- _ gium. Upon her graduation in June, she will be a member of the DePaul Honors Program’s first graduating group. She was a member of the University’s champion debating _ team, winners of the recent Northern Illinois University invitational debating tournament. She is _ vice-president of the DePaul - national Relations Club. oe acs University Howard of also (4) son of Mr. by the United States Atomic Energy to do graduate work _ in nuclear science and engineering. ’ The students are among a group of 247 who will work toward master’s and doctor’s degrees at 69 _ designated colleges and universities in the United States. Howard will continue his study at the University of California at Berkeley, Calif. Indiana Erica University Riskind, place, is among cation of 450 Lakeside 252 secondary edu- majors from Indiana Uni- Be | versity, Bloomington, Ind., who are ' doing student teaching during the second eight weeks of the current _ semester in junior and senior high schools is at - High ey | _ throughout the state. She teaching English language arts Indianapolis Decatur Central School. University of Detroit Don Sherony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherony, 1754 Half Day road, _ participated in the University of | Detroit television production _ “From the Drawing Board” March 18. Sherony appeared as a chemical engineering representative on the program. He is secretary of Tau Beta Pi national honor society, a So, ar agree - not having commercial five square feet) directing, following Or maintained regulations and all over any public street, alley, sidewalk. or other public way in the Village. . No sign shall be located in a front yard or side yard required by the provisions of this zoning ordinance, except where specifically allowed in this section, . Fluttering or undulating signs, pennants, or streamers shall not be permitted in any district, unless a temporary permit has been obtained from the Board of Trustees, guiding, and parking traffic but bearing no advertising matter. : “Signs, Number and Surface Area. For the purpose of determining number cf signs, a sign shall be considered to be a single display surface or display device containing elements organized, related and composed to form a unit. Where matter is displayed in a, random manner without organized relationship of elements, or where there is reasonable doubt about the relationship of elements, each element shall be considered to be a single sign. “The surface area of a sign shall be computed as including the entire area within a regular geometric form or combinations of regular geometric forms comprising all of the display area of the sign and including all of the elements of the matter disnlayed. Frames and_ structural members not bearing advertising matter shall not be included in computation of surface area. “SIGN, ADVERTISING (BILLBOARD): A sign which directs attention to a profession, business, commodity, service, or entertainment other than one conducted, sold, or offered upon the premises where such sign is located or on the building to which such sign is affixed. “SIGN, BUSINESS: A sign which directs the . Signs may be illuminated by fixed lights, either internal or external, provided that lighting must be controlled to preclude glare, and that any sign located in the direct line of vision of any illuminated traffic control device shall be illuminated only by a clear white light. . Signs in the B2 district (Central Business) may be illuminated twenty-four hours. Any illuminated sign within 120 feet of a residential zone shall be extinguished at the close of business, or 11:00 P.M., whichever is later. . Flashing or blinking signs, or flashing or blinking sign lights shall not be permitted under any circumstances. Where a sign is illuminated by light reflected upon it, direct rays of light shall not beam upon any part of an existing residential building, nor into a residence district or into a street. . Any sign located within three feet of a public driveway or parking area shall have a bottom elevation not lower than twelve feet above curb level. . No sign shall be permitted which, in any way, obstructs a clear view of any street intersection, driveway or walkway. - No sign which is fixed to a wall of a building shall extend above the top of such wall. . All electrical signs must be covered by an electric permit and conform to the National Electrical Code. F For the purpose of selling or renting any advertising device shall be a erected, not more than eight per cent of area of the building wall upon which the sign Or signs are affixed or eighty square feet, whichever is greater. . “Free-standing sign’ means any sign supported by a pole and not attached to any building. No more than one freestanding sign shall be permitted on any business property, nor shall it exceed twenty feet in height. No such sign shall exceed thirty-two square feet in area. . Shopping Centers. In. addition to the above signs, there shall be permitted in each shopping center one free-standing Sign not over twenty-five feet in height for each 50,000 square feet of floor area. The total area of each exposed face of such sign shall not exceed one hundred and twenty square feet. When only one sign is erected the total area of each face may be increased by fifty per cent. “For Sale’ and “For Rent’ signs located on the premises are permitted subject to the following regulations: There shall be not more than one sign constructed, relocated or maintained if such advertising device, because of its location, size, nature or type, constitutes or tends to constitute a- hazard to the safe and efficient operation of vehicles or creates a condition which endangers safety or property. “2. Signs in all ‘‘R” residence districts shall be governed by the following additional regulations and all signs not specifically per lot or per structure, except that on a permitted are prohibited: corner lot, two signs—one facing each “For Sale” and “For Rent’? signs are ‘street—shall be permitted. No such sign permitted subject to the following regulashall exceed fifteen square feet in area tions: nor be located closer to the front lot There shall be not more than one sign line than one-half the depth of the per lot, except that on a corner lot two front. yard, or thirty feet, whichever is signs—one facing each street—shall be less. No such sign shall project higher permitted. No such sign shall exceed than twelve feet above curb level. : twelve square feet in area nor be closer “4. Temporary Signs. Nothing in this ordithan twelve feet to any side or rear lot nance shall be construed as _ prohibiting line or closer to the front lot line than the Board of Trustees from issuing a temone-half the depth of the front yard or: porary permit for a period of not to exfifteen feet, whichever is less. ceed thirty days, for a temporary sign b. Identification signs for a church or giving notice of a civic affair; such sign school are permitted subject to the folpermit shall be issued on such terms and lowing regulations: One identification conditions as are approved by the Board - sign, in addition to a church bulletin of Trustees in the Motion or Resolution board, which shall not exceed eighteen approving the permit.” square feet. No such sign shall be closer Paragraph A of Section XVIII is hereby than eight feet to any side or rear lot amended to read as follows: line nor closer than one-half the depth “A. A nonconforming use of land (outside of the required front yard or fifteen of a building) shall be made to conform feet, whichever is less. to the provisions of the zoning ordinance “3. Signs in all districts other than resiwithin a period of two years after adopdential districts shall be governed by the tion of the zoning ordinance. This parafollowing additional regulations and all graph shall not affect signs.” Signs not specifically permitted are proParagraph G of Section XVIII relating hibited: to nonconforming uses, is hereby amended a. Signs shall pertain to a use conducted to read as follows: within the building to which the sign “G. Normal maintenance may be prois affixed. vided on any nonconforming sign or b. One identification sign for each separate billboard legally established, but said business in a building shall be permitted sign or billboard shall not be replaced on each exposed wall of the building. or altered except in compliance with the . Flat wall signs or signs on the face of provisions of Section XVII, Paragraph B, a marquee wall will be permitted. No of this zoning ordinance.” Signs shall extend above or beyond the Passed this Sth day of April, 1965. building walls nor project more than APPROVED: one foot from the front of the structure, I. K. HEARN except that signs on a marquee shall be Village President permitted more than one foot from the ATTEST: face of the building but not beyond the CATHERINE B. PRICE face of the marquee. Such sign or signs Village Clerk may have an aggregate surface area of 4/15/65—D 54 SPECIMEN BALLOT VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 ALL PRECINCTS _ member of the American Institute _ of Chemical Engineers and a mem- | ber of Delta social Sigma Phi, national fraternity, Western Junior College Jeff Green, son of Raymond Green, formerly drive, of 1037 emerged F. Edgewood as medalist from _ Ogden ern Oratorical Contest at West- Junior College, Bowling Green, _ Ky. Green spoke on “A Chain of _ Dictatorships.” _ Centenary College for Women _ Ann Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 90 Lake_ wood place, is spending her spring - vacation on a school sponsored 10_ day trip to Bermuda. Ann is a student at Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, Illinois State New __ Jill Rizzolo, daughter of Mr. and freshman at the University. Wellesley _ Bette Kay CoHege Myerson, daughter acy-in-English program Public Education. She to immigrants and miliarity ‘Severe Page travels Cuba, Colombia, whose with economic 42 from our For Village Trustees (Vote for Three) RAYMOND L. CRAIG CHARLES H. RAFF BERNARD FORREST sponsored Council for to Boston’s south end district one eve_ ning a week to give English lessons Rico For Village Clerk CATHERINE B. PRICE of _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson, formerly of 416 Sheridan road, is a volunteer tutor from Wellesley College participating in the Liter- _ by the Massachusetts For Village President H. ROSS FINNEY Jersey. University _ Mrs, Anthony Rizzolo of 234 Walker, is a member of the 130 voice hoir which presented a spring concert April 8 at Illinois State University, Normal, Il. Jill is a iets VILLAGE CAUCUS PARTY | a _ field of seven finalists in the 1965 - premises connotations; : Flags and insignias except when displayed in connection with commercial promotion; Legal notices, identification, information or directional signs erected or required by governmental bodies; Signs on private property (not exceeding and Mrs. Ben Maccabee, 941 _ Marion, is one of 50 outstanding college students from the Midwest -_ who have been offered fellowships _ Commission (3) Inter- California Maccabee, of (2) by signs not specifically permitted are prohibited: . Signs shall not be erected, constructed - No o received rh has b-*) avenue, bright scholarship ordi- lo” tral zoning a of Dr. the rh daughter Mrs. James A. Hart, 294 Cen- to - Hart, and amendment nance was referred to the Plan Commission fora “pubic heating, «ane the: Plan Commission held such public hearing after due notice~as required by law, and recommended the adoption of the following amendment. P. NOW, .« THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees ofthe Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield be and the same is hereby amended as follows: The definition of ‘Signs’? as contained in Section III thereof is hereby amended to read as follows: “SIGN: Any device designed to inform, or attract the attention of persons not on the premises on which the sign is lecated. provided, however, that the following shall not be included in the application of the regulations herein: (1) Signs bearing ‘only property numbers, post box numbers, names of occupants, i _ Elizabeth following University ny DePaul lot or group of lots, and/or for any existing or proposed building or group of buildings (structures or group of structures), a billboard may te erected on approval of location, size and necessity, by the Board of Zoning Appeals for a period of six months, after which time it may be renewed by the Building Commissioner -for an additional period not exceeding eighteen months upon a showing of necessity by the petitioner. . m. Billboards, other than those specified in item 1 above shall not be permitted in any district. = On Campus attention to a profession or business conducted, or to a commodity, service, or entertainment sold or offered upon the premises where such sign is located, or ce) n the building to which such sign is affixed. “SIGN, FLASHING: An _ illuminated sign on which the artificial light is not maintained stationary or constant in intensity and color at all times when such sign is illuminated. “For the purpose of this ordinance any moving illuminated sign shall be considered a flashing sign.” Paragraph B of Section XVII is hereby amended to read as follows: “B” SIGNS z “ 1. Signs in all districts shall be governed a ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-11 ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the question of adopting the AN language handicap. Puerto & ee B Village Village of es Clerk Deerfield, Illinois unfais a 4/15/65—D56 | Thursday, April 15, 1965 se a SH ee a �es a Plan to attend the Church of your choice with your. family and friends this Easter. Check the schedule below for times of Sunday services and for notes of special services being held this week. Presbyterian Church 824 Holy Cross Catholic Church of Deerfield Waukegan Attend Church Easter Road 724 MAUNDY THURSDAY Candelight Communion at 8 p.m. and reception of New Members GOOD FRIDAY at 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Schubert’s Communion 6 O'Clock SUNRISE SERVICE in in “G” CHAPEL TONIGHT, 8 O'Clock & — Prospect Maundy Avenues Thursday Lutheran ‘Church—Mo. 1731 Deerfield Synod) 9:15 A.M.—Children’s Easter Service SUNDAY: William 9:30 & Atkinson 11:15 Young A.M.— 10:30 A.M.—Festival Easter Holy Communion, three Choirs participating preaching A Warm Welcome Lutheran Phone: Road and Lane, Lincolnshire 11:00 a.m. Church School classes for all ages (including adults). A crib (Church The sermon, “Look series, “Steps Toward nursery provided. for Victory,” Christian will Maturity.” conclude A crib and_ Here at 3 from 7:30, The yy) Reverend The ‘Reverend of the Cross at 8:00 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY: Confessions from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Easter Vigil and Mass at 7:30 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY: 10:00, 11:15 and 8:45, p.m. 12:30 ae Herbert Alvin C. Holy Week CB rnth C. Peterson, Greib, and Pastor Assistant Pastor Easter Services Palm Sunday, April 11 8 A.M.—The Holy Communion : 9 and 10:45 A.M.—Festive Palm Sunday Worship. Distribution of Palms Wednesday, April 14 Good Friday, April 15 Order for Public Confession 7 A.M.—The Holy Communion Maundy Thursday, April 15 10 A.M.—Children‘s Service 10 A.M.—The Holy Communion 8 P.M.—Tenebrae 8 P.M.—The Holy Communion ~The Festival of the Resurrection of our Lord—April 18 6 A.M.—Easter Sunrise Service 8 A.M.—The Holy Communion . 9 and 10:45 A.M.—Festive Easter Worship Service P.M., Sun. Trinity Church) Ill. 425 Laurel Episcopal Rev. Ray Avenue (hae Holder, Rector ¢ ~ Highland Park, Ill. Services in the Wildwood) nursery the p.m. afternoon GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 16th: 12-3 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL.17th, Easter Even 4:00 P.M., Baptism and Children’s Service is also provided. a.m. Special Easter service featuring choral processional: ‘Christ the Lord is Risen Today,” and an anthem “Galilean Easter Carol’ by Shure. 12:30 Deerfield, or 945-3910 MAUNDY THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. “Agape Feast’’W—pot luck dinner in the tradition of the early church with the celebration of the Lord’s Supper around the tables. School age children welcome. Babysitters provided for younger children. EASTER SUNDAY 10:00 Hr., WMAQ, (United Duffy 945-3780 at 6:30, TRINITY NS: (Disciples of Christ) Corner of Riverwoods You ID 2-6848 WEEF Broadcast 11:15 until 12:15 every Sunday morning. Clam Awaits The Revs Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Youth Breakfast following at the church Community Masses 8 P.M., The Provisions for children up through 6th grade. Sunrise Service for youths at 7 A.M. at Central Street Park at 7:30 PE Easter Sunday; Apr. 18 6:30 A.M.—Sunrise Holy Communion, three choirs participating Choral Excerpts from Handel’s Messiah EASTER Stations . Communion Ill. Confessions in the 4 to 5:30 p.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the night. Highland Park Rd. Deerfield, GOOD FRIDAY: Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the day Liturgical service—Adoration of the Cross and Holy Communion Good Friday, Apr. 16— Solemn services: 6:45 and 8:00 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden (The Elder Lane HOLY THURSDAY: Low Mass and Holy Communion ‘at 8:30 a.m. High Mass, Procession and Holy : Communion Maundy Thursday, Apr. 15— 8:00 P.M.—Luther’s Holy Communion service ot 1523. 8:15-9:30 & 11:15 A.M. All Identical Services in Sanctuary Laurel, Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday N EASTER, Lenten DIMMEYDALE? pre-schools APRIL Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion 18th—8:00 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M. eZ = FA e o Bethany Methodist-EUB Church = The Congregational Church 4« 3 United of Deerfield You are always welcome at the Congregational cial ‘Easter Service at 10:30 a.m. Good Service of worship and church school are held Park School on Hackberry Road. John S. WI Usry, in the South Easter Minister Friday Night 8:00 p.m. Sunrise Service Breakfast served 8:30 to 9:30 Service 7:00 a.m. Laurel & McGovern Route Maundy Identical Sunrise of Christ) 22, Day Half Thursday—Communion Services Breakfast Rev. Church 6 A.M.-10 7 A.M. A.M.-11:15 (No Herbert H. Duenow, Pastor Vierlyn Duerr, Organist P.M.—Book Review Buffet “Covenant Supper 6:30 With P.M. SUNDAY Identical Services 9:30 & 10:45 a.m. Highland 711 George, Waukegan Ave. SUNDAY Park Pastor OF DEERFIELD (Masonic Hall) PROGRAM 8 A.M. SUNRISE BREAKFAST 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M., CHOIR ANTHEM (Hallelujah, 7 P.M., “O Christ WYCLIFFE For A Has BIBLE PUBLIC Risen) TRANSLATORS PRESENT: Thousand Tongues” 40 minute sound Death” EASTER SALEM FULL GOSPEL CHURCH A.M. Reservations) FRIDAY—8:00 p.m. ‘Vigil and Tenebrae Herbert EASTER 8 P.M. Christ St. Rev. Washburn Congregational Church (United for GOOD from a.m. 10:00 a.m.—Easter Service Combined Choir 5-0176 Service MAUNDY THURSDAY-—8 p.m. Holy Communion Church of Deerfield. 8 in INVITED Rev. color film from Mexico and Peru. — H. NO C. ADMISSION Zerbe, CHARGE Pastor ~ Thursday, April 15, 1965 Page 43 �Te, “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! | Hanes has vacation ’65 camping rental. New and travel trailers with trailers complete available for kitchens, large | floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained camping trailers—LOW OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING ON EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS. See Hanes for the or HANES Green best Right deal on Nimrod, Camping Camping Bay Rd. at Sunset = ON Tradewinds, Trailers Center 2-6951 Waukegan, Iil. NEWSPAPER STAFF members from all 18 Pioneer Newspapers gathered for a company banquet April 3 at Ferrara Manor, 5609 West North avenue, Chicago. Pictured above (clockwise from left foreground) are “Hack” Mau, advertising manager of the Deerfield REVIEW; Marge Mau; editor Bernardi, Helen of the manager of Pioneer’s west suburban tising staff; and Joan Tapper. Man will never really conquer the atom REVIEW; Joe newspapers; Ruth Bernardi; Bill Tapper Cruze; of the Cruze, George Highland Park NEWS business adver- until he conquers his fear of the atom — his fear of annihilation. He needs a spiritual understanding of himself, of the universe, and of God. You’re invited to hear a one-hour public lecture on this subject by Jules Cern of The Christian Science _ Board of Lectureship. The title is ''Christian Science: Dominion Over the Atom.’’ Everyone is welcome. ,) Christian Science lecture id Monday, April 19th, at 8 P.M. In the Deer Path School Auditorium, 95 W. Deerpath under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lake Forest. 2 : = ‘ ALSO AMONG those attending the Pioneer dinner-dance were (left to right) Helen Winking; Paul Winking of the NEWS advertising staff; Kathy Jacks; Ed Jacks, NEWS sports writer; Ruth McGeehan, North Shore classified manager; Bernie Koenig, husband of Dora Koenig of the classified department; Paula Keitel, accounting clerk; and Richard Nathan, her guest. s Specioten Talbot ALL WARDS CITY ELECTION OF HIGHWOOD APRIL Edgar ‘& 20, 1965 Tsenson City Clerk, City of Highwood Beis Ne ‘s BETTER 3 MAYOR MAYOR FRANTONIUS DAVID CITY CLERK : CITY TREASURER MARGARET BARACANI _ ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD LEO BERNARDI ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD PETER ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD DONALD COWGILL ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD GENE BELL.EI NEW FRONTIER PARTY MAYOR SANTI FIDEL CITY CLERK CITY CLERK : CARMELINA LEOPARDI CITY TREASURER CAROLYN LOUISE UGOLINI ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD DINO FRANK PAGLIAI ALDERMAN-—SECOND WARD FELIX MOLINARI ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD LEO JOSEPH FERRARI ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD VINCENT JAMES DONOFRIO CITY TREASURER THERESA PASTORE SANTI ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD EDWARD CAPITANI ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD MARINO MAESTRI A. CARANI ©) = MARIO ANTONETTI NUSTRA ooo GEORGE etl oooooaqa JOHN GOVERNMENT PARTY ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD JAMES S. BALDWIN ALDERMAN—FOURTH._ BRUNO GIANGIORGI WARD GO pie a PEOPLE’S TICKET PARTY GHINI 4/15/65—55 Page 44 Thursday, April 15, 1965 tage Ake shes Pee �New Membership Goal Is Set By Brandeis Women’s Committee Mrs. Bernard Good of Highland Park, President of North Shore Chapter Brandeis University Women’s Committee, today announced the ‘Life Line Membership Project,’ in which the local group will join forces with chapters in 121 other cities in the most ambitious membership campaign in the National Organization’s 16 year history. Plans to implement the total membership from 173,000 to 90,000 are now underway to 13, when the young hold ment be and the goal is expected achieved by June university will its 14th annual Commenceexercises in Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Lester E. Dess of Glencoe has been named North Shore Chairman of the Life Line Project. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Sidney Black, also of Glencoe. Included in the committee are: Mrs. Irwin Smith, Northbrook; Mrs. -Stanley Braun, Mrs. Asher Cole, Glencoe; Mrs. Robert Schulman, Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, Highland Park; Mrs. Henry Burman Press CENTRAL of Wilmette and Mrs. Ruth of Evanston. & SECOND MONDAY * HIGHLAND PARK & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE : The Brandeis organization is the largest friends of a library group in the world. Among its local projects are the Annual Used, Book Sale held this spring from Saturday, May 22 through May 27. May Musicale To Launch Music Center Of N.S. Membership Drive The annual Membership Drive of the Music Center of the North Shore will be launched by a May Musicale at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 2. Six North Shore homes from Evanston to Highland Park will be opened to members and the program will feature a piano soloist, William A. Dresden, George Ban- halmi, or Emilio del Rosario, in each home followed by a chamber music group. There will be three programs in the six homes, with the paired musicians moving from one home to another during a brief intermission for refreshments. For the convenience of the guests, a program is planned in each com- Highland Park, the musicale will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gidwitz. The Woman’s Board of the Music Center has planned the May Musicale, the first event of the Music Center’s 1965-66 season which offers a series of concerts and pro- grams for members throughout the interesting is the instrumental formed perform- are not regularly per- elsewhere. The membership drive is the only request for community support for the ‘public services of the Music Center which are a steadily rising number of scholarships for talented students and the In-School Con- cert Program. orchestra The plays Having a Music 150 concerts diffi-_ (& cult time finding 11 or in 86 >) a wardrobe. for your Center 12 Do a little Well Mrs. Walter S. Haynes of Park Ridge, Education Chairman of the North Shore Weavers Guild has announced plans for a five day work- shop on Wearing “Weaving Fabrics to be too April 26-April 30 in the home of Lester H. Blount, Glenview. Mrs. The workshop will be conducted Miss Mary Snyder of Pasadena, Calif. JUIN S. WHNEMAN Jt. The . PARK COMMISSIONER Villa Medici Mohair By Hart Schaffner Why & in our Suit Marx 507 Central Ave. Highland Park We Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9 15, 1965 THE every “Bravo!” kid 2 THE “STYLE SHOP settle for less than the best? The best fit! Infants thru Pre-Teens. April dressed superbly Park mohair BEST advance blended Ventura BRAND. with model premium land in systematic development. best selection. Our Mohair Australian Styled in the by HS&M. $125. Believes The suit deserves The fabric is an important import: Crisp and silken-smooth. Boys thru 12 Thursday, Be cool and Assn:: its best! Stock Great performance! Recommended” , Style Shop’s PRE- ~ TEEN Dept. should solve your problem!, You'll find everything from lingerie, to smartly styled outerwear designed with the PRE-TEEN in mind. Bring your young gal in to our problem - solver dept. while our selection is at We for held by Apparel” “Qualified And juvenile, and the 4 junior sizes fit too ° large? 5-Day Workshop Set Voters the children’s _ sizes look of the Recording Industries, administered locally by the Musician’s Union. Highland year old daughter? the Music Performance Trust Fund wool. fine Turkish ero solo ances which suband ade Sew and cost. The remaining 53% is sidized by the Music Center eS Particularly opportunity to hear chamber music over Cueeea is year. reaching i‘eesti g, eos In schools, 40,000 children, supported by the schools to the extent of 47% of the peeps BAF So ydchet munity. suburban �y hh, ed eguceueuns bbb AA BERaRE elt hte the thhttrhrrerrro’s VuVvvY VyVVY vy LAB AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL hh 444A 6 6664444444444 AA AS bbe D DAA AAAAAAAAA hhh y The Rev. Jack St. Gregory’s D. Parker Episcopal Church Clergy are fond of inveighing against peripheral Christians who come to church only at Christmas and Kaster. After all don’t we normally pick the best Should they? restaurant, the best item on the menu Connie DePree, Moria Furlet, class Confirmation of the MEMBERS Brooke Methodist at Christ Church Hutchings, Janet Brawders, are, Wendie front ‘Collins, row (from Patty Darst (specialty of the house!) and then go to the best show afterwards. Life is short! Why not hit the high spots of religion as well as anything else? Is there any virtue to spending time with the humdrum and the usual. On Easter, hopefully the sun is out, the church is beautiful, the choir is at its best. Why not go just then? The answer is a practical and realistic one. It is that ‘Good Friday and all the other events and teachings of the Life of Christ remembered Sunday by Sunday throughout the year go to make up the true observance of the Easter feast. How can one celebrate the Easter Victory, if one does not know there has been a long drawn out war. Why be joyful if one does not know that the burden and hardship of following “THE WAY” have had this successful climax. left) Only those who have “taken up the cross of Christ” and and have followed him step by step can know what the Victory means. Courage, sacrifice, labor, and burden bearing are all Bob preparation for the Easter Feast. Easter is not just a high | point in the Christian year, but rather that all the climactic ‘the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor. Second row (from left) are Gary Reed, Kent Brewster, Kent Weichmann, Keith Smith, John Connelly, John Ballard, Randy Steve Weare, Silverstone. Griffiths, Ives Steven and assurance that all our daily efforts shall assures us of the power to carry over everyday lives—provided our part in the been a real one. Therefore the faithful and sing: Easter Services Bethlehem Choir Will Sing With Northwestern Orchestra At Presbyterian Church Announced The Northwestern University orGulchestra, directed by Norman brandsen, will accompany the chancel choir at the Good Friday services of the Bethlehem Evangelical _bert’s at o’clock. 8 “Mass tomorrow Church Brethren United evening in G Major’ chorus and orchestra will sented. Soloists for the mass Mrs. George Baxter, Schu- Franz be will Mrs. for prebe William Kirkland, and Mrs. Henry Sonderman, sopranos; Jack Gagne, tenor; William Miller, baritone, and Walter Strub, bass. After the mass the service of conducted. Eugene M. ture will the lights extinguishing 4 be’ The pastor, the Rev. Wykle, will read Scrip- selections and speak briefly | on each of the seven last words of Christ spoken from the cross. At the conclusion of the service, the acolytes extinguish the seven can- _ dies as each word is spoken again by the pastor, leaving the sanctuary in darkness with the excepaltar light overhead of the tion which represents the eternal light of God. “The service is especially meaningful for comprehend the children who can real dismay of the early of followers Christ on that first Black Friday,” explains the pastor. Members of the church will meet in the sanctuary this evening at 8 o’clock for the special Maundy Thursday service. The communion emblems will be served to all who wish to participate in remembrance of the Lord’s last supper with his disciples. Members of the confir- mation class will partake of the emblems for the first time. The chancel choir will sing at the candlelight service. Easter services will begin at Bethlehem Church with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. The coming of the dawn will be announced by trumpeter Roger Voight. The service of worship will be under the direction of Youth Fellowship members and the Rev. Bruce Keegstra, minister to youth: Diane Johnson will be the soloist. “Welcome happy morning!” age to age shall say: Hell today is vanquished, heav’n is won today! Lo! the dead is living, God forever more! The Sunrise Service at 6 in the Weir Memorial Chapel will begin Easter Day worship by Deerfield Presbyterians. Dr. D. E. Wassen Presbyterian minister, and an escapee from communist Bulgaria will conduct the early mornin: service. Dr. Wassen holds a Ph.-°: in Economics, and is a graduate o: the University of Vienna, Southerr Methodist ‘University, and McGil' University. The senior high youth fellowship will be represented by the Angelettes, the high school. girls’ choir. They will sing at this earl: service, and the young people who are planning to participate in 4 Senior High Missions Study Seminar to Ghost Ranch this summer will also be present. These young people will sponsor an _ Eastev breakfast following the service. Proceeds from the breakfast wil: be used to finance their westerr trip. Reservations for the Easte. breakfast may be made by calling the church office. The price i: Him, their true Creator, Beginning Monday-~ morning, April 19, Holy Cross parish hall will be open to receive donations for the rummage sale that will take place April 29 and 30. : Mrs. Raymond Marshall, chairman, has enlisted as department heads Mrs. Robert Atz, Mrs. Alois Vieisinger, Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. Norman Brown, .Mrs. Phillip Delaney, and Mrs. James McLoughlin. This year they are adding a lunch counter under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Sutherland. This is in addition to the usual] ten other departments, which include men’s, women’s and_ children’s clothing. furniture, shoes, toys, Holy Week Services At Christ Methodist Church Are Listed | And Good Friday Worship Services At the 8 p.m. worship service on Good Friday, the meditation topic will be ‘““How to Die.” “And Peace at Last” will be the topic for the 7 a.m. Easter worship service. Following this service, the annual Easter breakfast will be served in Woodvale ship service and church be held at 10 a.m. Page 46 Hall. school Worwill The Easter worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. will include music by the chancel choir and the choristers. There will be reception of new The pastor, the Wykle, will speak on “The Foundation Church school classes of Life.” will have Rev. members. Eugene M. special Easter and o'clock. 11 observances at 9:30 Easter Breakfast Planned By League The Luther League of Zion benevolences. Lu- theran Church will sponsor an Easter breakfast this Sunday, April 18, from 7 to 9 a.m. at the church. A free-will offering will be accepted, Stephanie English is chairman of | ? Identical Easter Services will be conducted on Easter Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. with special music being provided by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Phil Brown. The Rev. Fred Conger will preach on the topic, “The Final the event and Dorn Schuffman is | Enemy.” president of the league. | available , adore! all his works Holy Cross Women To Accept Donations For Rummage Sale During the service the playlet, “The Living Word,” will be presented by Lee Paulsen, Jay Mand$1.50 for adults and 75¢ for cnhiller, Jeff Arthur, Pamela Erickson, Sue Hildebrandt, Tim Brandt, Tom : dren under 10 years old. Three identical Easter service: Pitner, and Dianne Hay. will be held in the sanctuary a‘ Judith Wykle is in charge of the 8-15: 9°30. -and 1115. <Allechures Easter breakfast, with Mrs. James choirs will participate in the Easte1 'Mandler as chairman of a commitmorning services. tee of mothers who will prepare Holy Communion will be celeOn Easter evening the Youth the meal and Mrs. George Stanger Fellowships brated at the Deerfield Methodist for freshmen and Holy week observance at Trinity in charge of the Youth Fellowship senior highs will unite to view Church at 8 p.m. on Maundy ThursUnited Church of Christ will bemembers who will serve breakfast of the Last the movie, “The Power of the day in remembrance gin on Good Friday, April 16, Supper of Christ with his disciples. when the youth of the church will to members of the congregation. Resurrection.” This is a powerfu: John Lee and Lance Ohman will film based on the Easter story. It A nursery will be open for babies present a morning Youth Worship and small children during the servthe set-up and _ clean-up will be followed by discussion. Service, followed by a breakfast. head |ice. As a part of this Holy Week squads for the dining-room. ProPlanning the service are Kim service, each family oft the church Evans, Randy Berning, Gayle Hoff- ceeds from the breakfast will be will return their Lenten Denial man, Randy Arnett, Sue Evans, donated to “World Ambassadors to Offering which will be given to Youth Mission.” Sandy Schmidt and Jill Henderson. Trinity Sets Easter - not be in vain. Easter His Victory into our day by day battle has on Easter Day gather Nursery at both facilities will be services. records. and_ books housewares, There is also the traditional “French Room” where little used and finer quality women’s wear is offered.: Mailing List Grows The Holy Cross Rummage Sale has grown from a modest but plucky beginning. Some 25 years ago, Mrs. John Rink organized the first sale, renting a tiny store on Waukegan road to hold it in. She and four of her friends did all the work, and Mrs. Rink recalls that the sale did surprisingly well, grossing $200. For years after that it was run by just a handful of men and women, moving after a while into another larger store, and then to the Legion Hall. About 15. years age, the sale moved into its permanent place, the basement of the old parish As church, which is now the so the hall. the parish rummage only two grew, did sale, and it now fills not floors of the parish hall, but three large rented sides. The parishioners the two yearly round basis, and tents save sales on each sale befor a yearinvolves the generous energies of over 75 people. The mailing list of those who have asked each coming three years among the to sale to over is hundreds interesting notified grown 400 are those who come as 40 miles away. It be has names, of in and of customers from that a as far few of the workers from the early years of Holy Cross Rummage Sales will be faithfully on on putting the one that April 30. will in long hours open at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �Deerfield Presbyterians Endorse Building Plans \ a box lunch and tour of the Sara Lee Bakery are members of the Washburn ENJOYING Among Fellowship. Women’s those were, present Mrs. Edward Gordley, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Charles Farner Jr., president. Schuetz, Mrs. Mrs. C. William At the recent Deerfield annual meeting Methodist of Church, new officers were elected to serve during the church year effective July 1. Elected to serve as members of the board of trustees were Paul Nylin, John Uebler, Tom Weichmann, Carl Skoglund, and Emory Cleveland. Elected as following: stewards Mrs. Colin Christian Church were the MacDiarmid, Science Lesson What do Jesus’ sufferings and triumphs mean to us today? This is the underlying question to be taken up at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The subject is “Doctrine of Atonement.” The Bible Lesson to be read will include this verse from II Corinthians: ‘Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.” The theme will be carried through in related readings from ence textbook: of the believe arm our the Christian “He to whom Lord’ is report, revealed and rise Sci‘the will into newness of life with regeneration. This is having part in the atonement; this is the understanding, in which Jesus suffered and _ triumphed” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 24). Semester Honors Martin Johnson, 555 Hermitage drive, a junior student at Wheaton college (Illinois) has been awarded semester honors for scholastic achievement during the first semester of the 1964-65 academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Wheaton college is a coeducational liberal arts college of high academic standards located 25 miles west of Chicago. Sermons Announced The Rev. Russell Bletzer’s sermon topic on Sunday, April 11, at the North Shore Unitarian Church was “Putting Something By for Today.” On Easter Sunday, April 18, he will preach on ‘What Is Life’s Measure.” Thursday, April 15, 1965 W. L.. Browning, Dr. Mrs. Fred Carson Steinheimer, John Dickinson, Mrs. Neal Hansen, Mrs. John Uebler, Allen Granfield, William Over, Orin Thatcher, John Connelly, Richard Ives, and Mrs. A. L. Firth. The official board of the local church, which is the administrative council of the church, is composed of the pastor, the lay leader, the trustees, the stewards, and the chairman of each of the commis- sions. Announces Sunday’s Mrs. Margolis, Lee Reinfeld was elected chairman of the board, William Over vice-chairman, Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid secretary, Colin MacDiarmid, lay leader, Robert Foote was elected treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Reinfeld was elected financial secretary. Chairmen of the various committees and commissions for the coming year are as follows: pas-. toral relations, Orin Thatcher; stewardship and finance, Orrin Hammond; education, Howard DePree; social concerns, John Bort; missions, Harley Clark; evangelism, Wayne West; music, Mrs. A. L. Firth; ushers, C. W. Comstock and Ted Collins and flowers, Mrs. Max Lyon. The fourth lecture in the current Interchange Forum sponsored by the North Shore. Unitarian Church will be held at the church Sunday, April 18, at 8 p.m. D. J. R. Bruckner will speak on the “End of the World as We Have Known It.’”’ The lectures are onen to the public and tickets may be purchased at the door. Bruckner has had a varied career as a writer, newspaper editor and as a teacher. At present, he is a labor writer for the Chicago SunTimes. He is also a moderator on “The Brain Trust” on WTTW and panelist on ‘“‘Press Internationale” Church True, Richard and Youngberg Missionary Aides To Hold Meeting The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Community Baptist Church, Riverwoods, will meet tonight at 7:45 at the home of Mrs, George Hardman, 101 Greenbriar, Vernon Hills. The message of the evening, “The Cross and Missions,” will be presented by Mrs. Cornelia Mlo-_ dock. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Women in the area interested in the above subject are invited to attend. Buy and hold U. S. Savings These areas were left incomplete at the time of the dedication of the new church sanctuary in October, 1963. Plans to provide for a spacious church dining room and an adequate kitchen to provide for church and community functions have been prepared by architect Benjamin F. Olson and the building committee, which is composed of Cedric P. Voll, chairman; E. Don Williams, Henry Conedera, L. R. Smeltzer, William D. Johnson, John Bundock, and Mrs. James Tibbetts. : Bids totaling slightly over $50,000 for the completion of this program were presented at the meeting. It was estimated that work could begin at once, and both dining hall and kitchen could be ready for use by mid-summer, well in advance of the demands of the plans for these sidered for assistance with the new building, which will complete master plan prepared for the velopment of ten ago. years the It church is nearly | hoped that may be completed in the fall, with — the possibility of construction be- : in late winter or early | ginning spring. Present space limitations require the renting of an area out- — side the church property for Sun- — day school classes, even though a © large part of the enrollment is not © accommodated on Sunday morn- — ings, but meets on Tuesdays. Also at the congregational meet- : ing, the election of deacons to fill | vacancies in three parish zones took place. Ralph Doherty, Walter Koch, and Robert Mueller were _ nominated and elected unanimous- — ly. Because membership, of two the increase new zones in were developed in the Scatterwood and Doherty Northwoods drive area. were and Mueller’ respectively, elected to these two zones. $200 SAVE SPECIAL SALE 3 DAYS ONLY “Qualified And Recommended” | 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, FOR LESS WITH GAS WE ALSO SERVICE “NO MONEY DOWN Wants with improved relationship city government. — — additional facilities — Highland Park Voters Assn.: PARK COMMISSIONER — the de- | Bonds. (ABC-TV). He holds a B.A. from Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., B.A. and M.A. from Oxford University in England and was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at Indiana University in 1954. fall program. Meanwhile, the committee continues to meet with representatives of architectural firms being con- JOHN 5. WINEMAN dh. The members of the official board and committees will be installed into office at a service of recognition on June 6. Unitarian Lecture Series To Feature D. J. R. Bruckner Mrs. Mrs. Charles Nehmer, Norman Christ Methodist Names New Officers At Annual Meeting the Schernerhorn, At the special congregational meeting following the second worship service on Sunday, April 4, the congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian Chruch endorsed proposals of the building committee to let contracts for the financing of the church undercroft and kitchen. ‘HAVE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road : HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 ' Page 47 © — | �Where to Worship Deerfield woe. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Synday 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. Bode REV. Jd; “D- Parker, sector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion Ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Sundays, Sundays. Morning Prayers: 1st Hely Communion 2nd Church school 9:15 and and 3rd and 11 4th a.m. \ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST M&THODIST CHURCH, 1558 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. | Daan 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, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday and 11:15 a.m. Sunday nursery: 9:30 and 11:15 6 p.m. Service: 9:30 school and a.m. Senior a.m. infant Highs: COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweck 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. 210C Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. 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 Fie)dhouse. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 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 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve servicé: 8:30 p.m, evenings. 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. George 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. J. Risher Attends University George James Risher, son of Mr.'dents from Illinois enrolled at and Mrs. George J. Risher, former- | Idaho State University in Pocatello. ly of Deerfield, is one of 12 stu-| George is a sophomore. Mayor Gourmet Treat Planned By Presbyterian Couples Summarizes (Continued from page 3) with construction of a new bridge at the village limits; construction of Hazel avenue in cooperation with the park district; sidewalk construction on County Line road from Briarwood Vista to Waukegan road, and acquisition of land for the west lift station. Special assessment improvements have brightened the village aspect in many sections. The longstanding special assessment for sidewalk, street and drainage improvements on Hemlock, Spruce, Arbor Vitae, Pine and Holly was completed. There were also the following: street and sidewalk improvements on Somerset avenue and on Westgate road, Central avenue street widening, the Greenwood storm interceptor construction, and the Rosewood-Birchwood water and sanitary sewer installation, Over the four years, Mayor Hearn declares that Deerfield has continued to “enhance its reputation as one of the truly outstanding residential communities on the North Shore.” He acknowledged the contribution of the 75 citizens who serve on the 13 councils, boards, commissions and committees within the village tribute noted government. to that all village the A gourmet treat is in prospect for members of the Presbyterian Church Couples Club who have planned a progressive dinner for Friday, April 23. The menu has been planned and will be prepared by Hugh Toner, a former chef of the liner Queen Elizabeth. The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with salad Romanoff at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neison, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hemans, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holcombe, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier. sistently demonstrated by each trustee. . .. My four years on the board has been rewarded—in full measure—by. the opportunity it has afforded me to become acquainted and associated with the contributing citizens and salaried employees of Deerfield.” At 8 p.m. in the west room of the church, the captain’s table will be filled with such delicious dishes as Supreme deVoaille Caprice, sauce au Champignon, tomato Florentine, and rice pilaf. The evening will conclude with dessert and coffee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClure, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bierman, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pete, Mr. and Mrs. Burtt Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Bordman Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wolter. Those wishing to make reservations should call Mrs. Thomas H. Cole, 945-6636, or Mrs. Glen Schrader, 945-1037, before April 19. Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! In _ paying employes, village “is he indeed fortunate in having as its chief administrative officer a manager of Norris Stilphen’s caliber.” Concerning ‘his association with fellow members of the board, he/ noted, “As you might expect, we have had many differences of opinion on numerous subjects, but we were always able to reach a majority viewpoint with a complete absence of acrimony, crushed egos, or smoldering resentment. | Lhe for best in flowers more than 653 Thi- 70 years Laurel Ave. Member—Highland ID 2-3420 e Highland iPark, was made possible by the openminded, objective flexibility con- Illinois Park Chamber of Commerce SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS At the BIG BANK that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK Our checking account customers love our service. They enjoy friendly, courteous, and helpful folks at the First National. six thousand Stop he > ers * checking in today That's why with the we have over at Central and St. Johns Avenues to open your account TODAY. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year — Complete Banking and “Of Highland Park Trust Services 513 48 business accounts. Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page doing Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, April 15, 1965 �| Delta Gammas NSIS Plan Party To Honor Graduating Seniors Members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter living in From Highland NO Park have been invited to the annual party in honor of the graduating seniors in Sigma chapter at Northwestern University. This will be a 6 o’clock supper meeting Tuesday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Richard Ellis, 1312 Church street, Evanston. The Lila also HIGHLAND PARKERS in the cast of “Nickelfinger’s Holiday” April 22-24 in the Glencoe Central School include Mrs. Robert Jacob and Mrs. Ralph Harwood. Off The Ground spoof of Goldfinger movie will benefit the Mary Crane League. Parkinson Foundation Symposium Set For May 10 In Chicago It was a busy but cheerful afternoon in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Edward M. Murray as the ladies sipped their tea and stuffed eight thousand envelopes with invitations. The volunteer members of the “stuffing committee’ worked for the United Parkinson Foundation’s Educational Symposium to be held Monday May 10 at 8 p.m. at the Prudential Plaza auditorium, Invitations were sent to many major employers of the Chicago chief of physical medicine at Veterans Research Hospital in Chicago, will discuss neurological ailments oriented toward Parkinsonism. Movies and slides will be shown. Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, Executive Vice President of U.P.F. feels this is a most important community program as more than 28 million persons are affected by neurological ailments affecting the brain or spinal cord. metropolitan area, patients suffer- | ing from Parkinson’s Disease, vis- iting nurses and others interested in neurological ailments. The Educational Symposium is Dr. Irving S. Cooper ; Estimate Call “RED” 4 RISDG ID 2-2075 All Banks the Same? No! All banks are not the same. You should select your bank as you would a friend. What's more important to you? Friendliness, understanding, sincerity—real sharing of in- terests? These are the qualities that have enabled our bank to be good friends with the people of our community. We would like to be friends with you, stop in soon . . . find out how we can help you . . see if we.can be friends. @ CHECKING ACCOUNTS @ SPECIAL @ CHECKING ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS—EARN SAVINGS 4% INTEREST @ AUTO LOANS — VACATION LOANS e HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS e AT LOW RATES checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service. We Bring Every- thing And Take It Away When The Party’s Over... | Feels needs residents On the Shore since ‘24 sf’ 463 Central Ave. ID 22-1272 0 For a Cheerful Free , SENIOR CITIZENS The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free At Your Own Party ), fr rH t a Be A Guest THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE REALTORS = 4 Park PARK COMMISSIONER CATERING | SERVICE | highof the year. raised three JUN S. WIMEMAN Sh. from H. ond R. ANSPACH JOB IS TOO SMALL Mrs. Voters Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” WE RECOMMEND Addition Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Winnetka, president, will conduct election of new officers at a short business meeting following dinner. On behalf of the alumnae chapter, she (Continued on page 26) Highland New York, famous brain surgeon; Dr. Louis B. Newman, psychiatrist, é housemother, pooh To Sticky Door Counter, will be a guest, and the scholarship winners. Checks will be awarded to the est ranking scholars in each four classes for the past Funds for these awards were by the alumnae who played in bridge marathons. open to the public—admission free —and boasts one of the most eminent panel of speakers ever to address a lay audience. Dr. Andre Barbeau from the University of Montreal; Dr. Louis D. Boshes of Chicago and well known neurolo- gist; Sigma \ G REPAIRS | OS : of of all recreational OK informing available facilities. Bank O LIOOs Highwood Ten Highwood HOURS: Avenue « Highwood, Illinois » |IDliewood 3-3000 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 “Well Qualified Highland Thursday, April 15, 1965 Park and Recommended”— Voters Association _Member Federal Deposit 9to12 other days 9 to 4 insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. Page 49 �W | H.P. Woman’s (Continued make WI PRESENTS OPEN Shopping We've Center Lost ww \ 2 tin spite of the fact that we’re just a few weeks old our record is great! Club members have had fabulous success with our figure control programs, and you can do Phone New- Meeting conducted Dewey, Truett 2-3641. by retiring of the Mrs. Club Dudley president, who Last year the emergency department of Lutheran General Hospital treated over 250 cases of child poisoning. Accidental poisoning can be avoided by keeping all poisonous materials out of the reach of youngsters, the emergency department states. ry HIGHLAND Annual be E. Wall, On Thursday, April 22, the Philanthropy Department, Mrs. Bert R. Gescheidle, chairman, has invited the members of the Golden Circle of Highland Park to be guests at the clubhouse. This party is to begin about 2:30 with an entertaining program, followed by light refreshments. Many _ club members will be joining the Hosting Department in welcoming these Older Citizens to this happy occasion. Bice Wert CENTRAL The Mrs. noon George upon the Program Chairman, Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts to introduce “The Singing Fashionettes,”’ whose gay songs and charming costumes. will be an appropriate finale. a the same: The amounts quoted above represent the results by our members in only a few weeks time, evidence that we get results! Come in and try our club if you wish (gratis) Memberships are very reasonable—there are several choices to meet your wishes. We'll be happy to send you a folder that tells all, or you can drop in at your convenience. PARK 432-6333 CLEANING UP NORTH SHORE homes for rummage to be sold at their April 24 rummage sale are these members of the Kenwood Center, Infant Welfare Society. Above, Mrs. the broom as Mrs. Herbert B. Marder and lend a hand. All are Highland Parkers. Robert Mrs. urday—the better to get executive- type husbands to man the counters. More than 50 board members and volunteers will sell used clothes, jewelry and home furnishings gathered from North Shore DECOR FRAMING WALL ORIGINAL walls? a a ey come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES & dozens PICTURE cite lalate] what to put up on your for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL Leather $8.99 (and we've wields Gensburg residences in the giant one day sale Saturday, April 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at 3000 W. Lawrence avenue. Heading the sale are Mrs. Robert Gelbort and Mrs. James Marks, both of Highland Park. Another Highland Parker, Mrs. Joseph Weil, is president of the Kenwood Center. Beneficiaries of the rummage sale are the children who will receive improved health care through the Kenwood Center, as they have been since the Center was founded. CUSTOM Patent Gelbort Avron Set Saturday Date To Sell Rummage Breaking with precedent, the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society will hold its alwayssuccessful rummage sale on a Sat- EXCLUSIVE 784 or ID L. 129 Inches and 163 Lbs.! \) 5-6867 Mrs. 23) ‘| will summarize briefly the work '|of the past year. She will then call ID 3-2770 — with page before PAINTINGS RESTORED : © SITLL ‘2UNLAINDS ‘SYOTODUILVM ‘STIO oads appointment, phone 17, brough, will monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening from reservations April Club For Passover. more) Just ask to see our American Girls... the pretty pumps that catch compliments and complement every day’s costume — without costing you a pretty penny. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Patent Leather Platinum crushed leather © moe ws Miniature chocolate matzos. Delicious chocolate blended with chopped nuts and shaped into bite-size matzo squares. Individually foil-wrapped. Box of 30, $1.29. Or choose from our large selection of Kosher for Passover candies and cakes. All made from Old World recipes. BARIONS NEW YORK «LUGANO, SWITZERLAND $9.99 y.Y shota NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other 611 CENTRAL AVE., 5021 Page 50 HIGHLAND OAKTON ST. — PARK SKOKIE — Days ‘til 5:30 ID 3-1911 P.M. Crossroads Pharmacy CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FREE Delivery Service — Call 433-3390 Open 6 Days 9 to 10 P.M. Sundays to 6 P.M. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �D.A.R. Collecting Spring Clothing To Send To South Hadassah To Hear Lady Bird’s Friend we have your sizein the classic look you love North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will make for a the spring clothing benefit of its collection schools No wardrobe is complete without Life Stride’s basic pump ...and we have your size in stock now! Check our size chart for your size, then slip into the supple, soft pump that has become a classic! Choose this month. All items collected will be sent to Kate Duncan Smith School at Grant, Ala. and Tamassee School at Tamassee, These two schools are almost completely supported by the DAR and both have thrift shops where all material sent to them is sold. at minimal prices. yours = in black patent, or blue, white, bone or black calf. Also available in reptile grained ganges, in blue, pink, green or yellow. : North Shore chapter members and any others interested are asked to take their used clothing to the local pick up station. It will then L. Fieger Highland Park Hadassah will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, April 21, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 385 Oakland drive. | The program for the afternoon will feature Mrs. Charles. Feiger of Skokie who will speak on ‘Mrs. -LBJ — Reminiscenses and Impressions of Our First Lady.’ Mrs. Feiger and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson friends during their high school days in Marshall, Texas. They shared many experiences. together that Mrs. Feiger has cherished through the years. Mr. and Mrs. Feiger received a _ personal invitation from Mrs. Johnson to attend the inaugural ceremonies and festivities. Chapter of DAR the deadline eee for collecting mater- Your or Highland Park members may take their contributions to the home of Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive. ORT members and _ choice low in she marched with many other dedicated Americans and spoke with Dr. Martin Luther King. She will relate in detail her experiences and views of her trip. Mrs. Bloch is past president of the Deerfield chapter of ORT as well as Educational Chairman for the Greater Council of ORT. Mrs. Robert Mazer, President of Northwood ORT and Mrs. Harvey King, program chairman, invite all of high, mid, AAA eS heel. calf $10.95 in ganges $12.95 A B Go 1766 Second Open will pre- Thurs. St., & Highland Park hold their Wednesday, the 653 21, home of Mrs. Euclid avenue. Guest speaker p.m. Bernard for the in evening Take ——_—_—EE FINA PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? “> ist OF| Sn ois ; Be. rtone | Dynakit Components Electrovoice Empire For A Fisher Garrard Pp ackage Quotation) me 1.2.10v. Gran Stereo Ren Hi-Fi Sherwoo' Catalog you can finance your heating or air conditioning Full Line of COLUMBIA high fidelity Cabinets 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday Thursday, NOW Weathers ROZAK BROS. Open You can install LOW COST Gas air conditioning or heating now at> BIG SAVINGS! You save more PLUS you can take up to 5 Years to Sony Viking ID 2-0725 & April Friday 15, Evenings 1965 2-5293 5 Years Payments Can be Added to your Gas Bill! a ee Phone Me Today! AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! = Sicea* beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call:} (BIG SAVINGS ON GAS HEATING TOO!) Don’t wait — Call Robinson's Today! Mclntosh Pickering — GAS AIR CONDITIONING installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest! Jensen WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! AND SAVE ON You save $200 on Gas Central Air Conditioning . . . and best of all, your installation is backed up by five years free service from the gas company! pay! AND Harmon-Kardon e Office) i : Heating I 2 BUY NOW TTT i. a #20000 During Our Once-A-Year Air Conditioning Sale! OF BRANDS AVAILABLE = °Your| Post To Pay! L 3 DAYS!! SAVE PARTIAL LIST Mee ID the Dwor, will be Mrs. Ted Bloch who will give a book review on “The Man” by Irving Wallace. Mrs. Bloch will discuss her recent trip to Selma, Alabama where ¥ from YOU SAVE $200.00 aS meeting 8:00 5-10 3-10 S10 sented. Women’s monthly April (Across Fri. Evenings American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will 5-10 5-10 Wiles sss prospective members to attend as there be a special ORT Day Program Book Review, Selma March Story On Northwood Program Northwood the ( were by alll Charles collected ee Mrs. be Schools chairman, Mrs. James Anderson, III, Lake Forest, and shipped to the schools. Mrs. Anderson expects to make shipment by May. first, and has set April 26 as & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park Rs a Since 1945 ID 2-6116 �600 Little Leaguers Show Their Skills Almost 600 aspirants for spots on Deerfield Little League teams this summer participated in tryouts held last Saturday and Sunday. At Woodland Park, candidates for Intermediate and Major League teams showed their skills, while on the Deerfield Grammar School field the Minor League age group was graded. Almost 350 tried out in the 10 and 11 age group, and 250 in the 8 and League and dents now-are 9 year category. division presievaluating the grade scales given to each Little Leaguer. From _ these, teams will be selected within two weeks, and officials hope to create squads of approximately even ability. Team rosters then will be given to managers, who will, in turn, notify each boy selected and tell him when to report for the first practice session. Every boy who tried out will be assigned to a team. Minor and Intermediate League games will start May 11, and Major League competition begins May 12. REGISTERING Koehler (above), (left) watches Martin while his dad signs him up for tryouts with Bill Over, president of the National division of the Minor League. Other youngsters await their turns. CATCHING a fast ball down the pipe, Jeff Levitetz (left) warms up a pitching prospect. THROWING from third to home and from second to home were part of tryouts. Below, Andy Luxon pegs one in, while others in his group wonder how they'll do. FIELDING is important in every position on the team. At right, Jim Dumser comes up with a skimmer off the fungo bat of league official Bill Over. The boys were graded on a scale from 1 to 10, so that teams be equally beginners weighted with can both and “pros.” ne broinf �Tri Sigmas Complete Plans For National Long Fiction List Added To Library Reading Shelves Highland Park in announcing for Public Library, fiction released new circulation, Convention has requested its for the group’s patrons to fill out reserve cards for titles that cussion were “new fiction” recently purchased ing are the be found section. new The fiction in the follow- titles Page In August At a conference held this past week at the Hotel Moraine-on-theLake in Highland Park, the Executive Council of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority finalized plans tion, to’ be in August. cannot orial Headquarters; national held in New Other topics the conven- York City under dis- Walton House, National Mem- Memorial and Fund, the Robbie the DRIVEWAY soror- ity’s national philanthropy. Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland dr., Deerfield, and Mrs. Paul Kinsella, 637 S. Waukegan Rad., Lake Forest, former national officers and members of the Executive Council entertained the council at tea last Monday in Mrs. Kyle’s home. Area Tri Sigmas will hold its annual Founders’ on April 24 at Club, Itasca. Day the Itasca SINK THIS WINTER? FOR CRUSHED STONE CALL MUTUAL Luncheon HWY. 41 & SERVICES 22 HIGHLAND Country PARK 432-0272 re- leased: ADULT FICTION Ashton. THE GODSON, A FANTASY; Astrachan. THE GAME OF DOSTOEVSKY; Ballard. GOLD IN CALIFORNIA!; Bigiaretti. A BUSINESS CONVENTION; Blachos. THEIR MOST SERENE MAJESTIES; Blanch. THE NINE-TIGER MAN. Borowik. LIONS THREE: CHRISTIANS NOTHING; Braine: THE JEALOUS GOD; Burke. HALF OF PARADISE; Compton. TO THE ISTHMUS; -Coward. PRETTY POLLY; Crockett. THREE LOVES CLAIM VICTOR HUGO. ; Downey. THE KEY TO MY PRISON; Drieu La Rochelle. THE FIRE WITHIN; Eastlake. CASTLE KEEP; Gary. THE SKI BUM; Gilden. HURRY SUNDOWN; Hanlon. A FEW DAYS TO SEE THE) WORLD. Heyer. AN INFAMOUS ARMY; Kallen. OUTSIDE THERE, SOMEWHERE!; Kranidas.§ ONE YEAR IN AUTUMN; Lind. SOUL OF WOOD, JES; Luca de WIFE; Mailer. AND OTHER STOR- Tena. ANOTHER MAN’S AN AMERICAN DREAM. Malgonkar. A BEND IN THE GANGES; Manfred. SCARLET PLUME; Meyer. THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS; _ Monsarrat. THE PILLOW FIGHT; Monteiro. A MAN OF MEANS; Morris. ONE DAY. Ogburn. THE GOLD OF THE RIVER SEA; Packer. THE MAN IN THE MEWS; Reeman. WITH BLOOD AND IRON; Rothberg. THE THOUSAND DOORS; Shaw. VOICES OF A SUMMER DAY; Singer. SHORT FRIDAY. ; Spring. WINDS OF THE DAY; Thomas. GUMBO; Topkins. KOTCH; Troy. THE PRODIGAL FATHER; Weiss. MOYAN; West. TIME WAS. JUSTIN Westlake. THE FUGITIVE PIGEON; | Wetmore. A MATTER OF BLUE CHIPS: Wibberley. THE ISLAND OF THE ANGELS; Wouk. DON’T STOP THE CARNIVAL; Zilahy. CENTURY IN SCARLET. SCIENCE Aiken. Ballard. THE THE FORTUNE DROWNED Plight of the Man Fancied The FICTION, DETECTIVE AND WESTERN: HUNTERS: WORLD AND Hall. THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM: Jeffries. AN EMBARRASSING DEATH: Keating. THE PERFECT MURDER; McShane. THE GIRL NOBODY KNOWS: Melville. COME HOME AND BE KILLED; Montross. FELLOW-TRAVELER. O’Donnell. DEATH OF A_ PLAYER; Orgill. MAN IN THE DARK; Overholser. DAY OF JUDGMENT; Philips. THE BLACK GLASS CITY; Ryerson. THUNDER IN THE BADLANDS; Simmel. IT CAN’T ALWAYS BE CAVIAR; Walsh. THE TENTH POINT. 7 correctly, that a particular brand of shirt best fitted his neck. has also long thought, mistakenly, Combination Bucket place to get them was store. CHICKEN ‘N RIBS $595 And this good citizen complains about high real -estate taxes, not realizing that the purchases he A certain Highland Park citizen, an old timer here, has long thought and perhaps and others make He Park con- Perhaps you do not have a short fat neck but you Chicago may have a mistaken idea that you must go out-of- So for years he has bought his shirts in town to buy some particular brand of merchandise. Chicago. Now outside of Highland tribute to high taxes here. that the only at a well known Neck Fat Short the with THE WIND FROM NOWHERE; Devine THE ROYSTON AFFAIR; _ England. DARKNESS AND DAWN; Farrell. BUCKO; Francis. FOR KICKS; Gardner. mae CASE OF THE TROUBLED TRUS- the fact is that two carry this same Highland Park Investigate before you buy elsewhere. stores you can get it here. .If you tan, you help yourself shirt while a third store carries another brand with the same kind of a Chances are and collar. all Highland Park, the Hub of the North Shore. 7 Pieces Chicken Shop in Highland Park—Where You See This Emblem 1% Slabs of Ribs Includes 1 Lb. Fries Here are some of the Highland Park business people who show their pride and reliability by displaying this emblem— 1 Pt. Cole Slaw Hot Rolls & Honey e FRONTIER INN 1636 Old Deerfield Highland Park © Rd. & Ace e Fell’s Buy ID 2-3121 Garnett with feolelaiakel=ialors) where you See Sdalkcmelaaleliciaal © Co. Hardware Shoes ¢ Sunset Foods The Fell Co. e Cobey’s e J. & L. Ruben’s ¢ Powell’s Camera Mart e Moroney e Leed’s _ Jewelers — e Brotman’s Toy Heaven ¢ Ellangee Shoes Ins. Agency Open 7 Days a Week Thursday, April 15, 1965 Page 53 �Hello Keeping Time OUI MADAME! New Arrivals with Paul Leeds -) a $27.50 value permanent wave for $1500 complete, including the best OREAL Panthene hair cut. conditioner, shampoo A set, and style MR. JEAN MONDAY PIERRE and TUESDAY TIPPING WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FROSTING MR. ALAIN & $ _...... Our SHAW, il TUESDAY Make your appointment now AC) WEDNESDAY PEDICURE — FACIALS — Pedicure ss WAXING spend this Voters 1908 congratulations HP grad who Road, Youth the joint Assn. to PETER received a will Park Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Phone to be Savoys Treaty of 1963. Mrs. Herman L. Win- 350 Moraine road, were born March recording who just stars finished . The a tour|/end with the Dave Clark Five and the} ANI ... MARY and & ARRIGO “TOMMIE” & Ideals, another favorite of the teen- | FREDRICKSON. Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens — Hours — 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. and Board and | ograd, 1379 Sheridan road. PaRecreation ternal grandmother is Mrs. Edward intelligentA. Weil of Mundelein. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Marc Newman, 1686 Second street. Fellowship ° * * * Occidental, Scott Randolph Sherman and On the same nite at Highland|Colacicco, 1710 First street, and Park High the Jaycees will be pre-| Paternal grandparents are Mr. and senting a star-studded “rock andj Mrs. Fred Harris, 1184 Taylor avroll” show. Featured on the show | enue. SECOND STREET PARK, ILLINOIS Mon.-Fri.: Saturday: we'll | are Mr. Edward Weil, son of Mr. Edward A. Weil, Jr., 450 was born March 23 in Park Hospital. The baby brothers, Andy, 4, and Maternal] grandparents * * : 18 in Highland Park Hospital. MaA “Sweet Young Thing’ who pre-| ternal grandparents are Mr. and fers to remain anonymous just|Mrs. Leon Fine of 350 Moraine stopped in to ask your writer to|road and paternal grandmother is remind the fellows of Deerfield | Mrs. Doris Sherman of New Oxford, High about the sophomore spon-| Pa. sored “April in Paris” dance on * * * April 24th. She told me about the John Joseph Harris, son of Mr. Parisian decorations, French food,|and Mrs. Fred A. Harris, 1710 and the wonderful entertainment | First street, was born March 30 being planned by SHELLY BREG-|in Highland Park Hospital. The MAN and all the other young|baby has two brothers, Ronald, people on the social committee. 3% and Donald, 20 months. Ma* * | ternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH HIGHLAND meeting where * $4.00 Highland , At Civic Robert and Mrs. Pleasant, Highland has two _ David, 2. to pursue independent study in| Mark Ross Sherman, twin sons of Europe on the German-Franco| mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Sherman of ETC. Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Sheridan .. the H.P. 6 month International Award from his school, For Appointment Phone—ID 3-3450 Open evening and NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! for— — to Imagine 6,000 hard-boiled eggs! And hundreds of Deerfield youngsters hunting for them in Jewett Park. It’s the annual Easter Egg Hunt this Saturday provided by the Deerfield Jaycees. Also imagine how busy CHARLES BUCCOLA and the men on his JC committee have been decorating and hiding them! * * * On Monday Only with way of Women meet the candidates for seats on the Council and Park also hear about the fine plans for improvements on the Center and Park District. All designed to help us vote more ly next Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. * * * permanent wave, and profitable of the League World! CAR- STAN agers. Tickets will probably go | * * * fast you can get yours for | Another famous performer will $1.50 at The Fell Co., Leeds/be visiting our North Shore next Jewelers, Almer Coe and Moroney Thursday. The lucky holders of Insurance Co. | memberships in the Community = - = | Concert Association will be enjoy- Our sincere congratulations to | ing the great voice of Metropolitan some honeymooners who celebrated | Opera tenor, JAN PEERCE. At j their first anniversary last week- | Highland Park High Auditori um. 7 p.m. 433-4220 482 CENTRAL ER Highland Park ; 5 Be CER ‘ee fhe 4 ee : Weg £ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST. Beautiful Brick Ranch with 5 bedrms. & 31/2 baths on almost an acre of gorgeous wooded property. Lovely living rm. w/frple.; separate dining rm.; LISTED. Contemporary Colonial—Top East Area over- looking beautiful ravine. Wood pan. liv. rm. w/frple.; separate din. rm.; lovely family room. Kitchen w/eating area, D&D. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 C.T. baths. Attractive pan. rec. room. In the 40’s. oe ee Brand new wood cabinet kitchen w/blt. ins and eating area. Paneled’ recetrooii, 26.203 i oS ee ne $44,950. JUST aa DO YOU W fect retreat for an ist, Writer, Psychiatrist or any Intellectual, this 3 bedrm. bath home is built into and overlooking a Art- 3V magnificent ravine. Unusual Family rm. with wet bar plus Den. ment is much more than they’re asking. In the 60’s. Invest- FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST Living on the LAKE— Ultra modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of Chicago’s best Architects. Beautiful Master suite with 2 baths and 2 dressing = Page 54 children’s suites; maid’s quarters. This home, built of the most expensive materials, has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake as you will find on the North Shore. % rms.; Call for further TOP EAST AREA overlooking beautiful ravine. Master suite plus 5 additional bedrooms. Large living room w/frplc. Attractively pan. In the 40’s, family rm. Huge dining room. Powder rm. information. Thursday, April 15, 1965 �FOR EASTER A Deerfield resident will a special committee to raise for the upcoming 1965 Settlement Appeal. He is Ducklings Dale, Bunnies We have proper foods and instructions to insure success with these animals. 794 Central * ID 2-0124 | HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 8 & Sun., Ribbon at County Show Settlement Appeal Baby Chicks Fri. ‘til Local Woman Wins Blue | 5 Deerfield Resident To Co-Head United 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Mbr.: H.P. Chamber of Commerce 30 Sanders road, co-head money United Gordon who will serve as co-chairman of the insurance committee. He was named to this post by William Sutter Jr., of Winnetka, who is chairman of the service division. Dale, who is vice president of Protection Mutual Insurance Company, will be responsible for recruiting workers and helping direct the solicitation of funds within the insurance field. The United Settlement Appeal is sponsored by the Chicago Feder- 3 BIG BASEBALL Mrs. Dennis (Emily) Pinkowski of 3085 Blackhorn road, Riverwoods, decided to go to school and take up painting seriously last year after her entry in the 1964 Lake County Town and Country ation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers, a non-profit organization, headed by president William R. Heinsimer of Highland Park. Twenty-seven settlements, all members of the federation share the funds collected by the appeal. These settlements are located in Chicago’s depressed areas and seek to serve the underprivileged. BARGAINS! ENJOY BOX-SEAT VIEWING RIGHT IN YOUR WITH THESE NEW 1965 LIMITE ALL-CHANNEL handcrafted Art Show failed to win a blue ; ribbon. Her determination paid off and this year her oil painting, “On Stage,” was one of 38 blue bbor winners from 325 entries senior class Selec meers of the art show. 4 in the | county 2 The seventh annual show held on 4 the Lake County fairgrounds drew — a total of 451 paintings and other | art entries. There were 196 exhib- | itors in the show which is spon- é sored by the Lake County Cooper- — ative Extension Service of the gee versity of Illinois. ‘Farm and home advisers, Ray T. Nicholas and Helen Volk, under? E whose supervision the show is : held, state that the quality of the — 1965 show surpassed that of any © previous shows. This year, because | HOME |of the high interest in Lake Coun- — | ty and the Quality of the art work, a for the first time three jurists from — the University of Illinois staff — judged the entries and gave cri- : tiques. The 38 winners of blue ribbons _ in the senior class division for TVs high school age and above are ele os os oo gible to show their entries in the — District Town and Country Art | Show which will be held this year : here in Lake County at the Lake ~ SPECIAL! ZENITH PERFECTED CONSOLETTE STYLE COLOR TV OO 398" Now-—see all the action, and your favorite programs, too, in Zenith perfected brilliant color on this handsome modern styled quality-built consolette. HANDwith no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating de- pendability, fewer service problems. The BUCHANAN ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer TV life, ®* 5304U 23” ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYLE DELUXE BLACK & WHITE CONSOLE $938* The UPTON Model M2733RU June fair grounds the 14-18. District winners dent at 148% : PHONE: ID 2-2042 October. Thursday, April 15, 1965 She 15, Tom, Denise, has Shore Art | and completed — painting last — four children, 14, Greg, 12, and_ a nine. JOUN ' WINEM Jh. Highland aq Park Voters Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” — ES The ADVENTURER * M2000U OLEY TY v0.0, AND APPLIANCE COMPANY NORTH 1440 Old Skokie Road North New full-featured light-weight model with deluxe Video Range 82-channel tuning system. - -Many Months to Pay! — of = will — PARK COMMISSIONER VALUE-PACKED 19” PORTABLE DOWN the League last year the prize-winning Deluxe in every respect—from the handsome lo-boy styling in grained mahogany finish through the handcrafted chassis! Custom Video Range 82-channel tuning system, 21,000 volts of picture power. NO MONEY week go on to the Illinois State Town — and Country Art Show at the Uni- — versity of Illinois, Urbana, in August. Pinkowski became a stu-| Mrs. Jim, Om OS OOO ZENITH PERFECTED CRAFTED TV CHASSIS County SHORE’S SMALLEST Highland Park DISCOUNT | Owner Will HOUSE consider of Plenty of FREE new types facilities. Parking Page 55 3 e �Outdoors Move ‘Spring Sports Giant Sluggers -Walloped In Varsity Weekend Openers The varsity baseball team of Highland Park High School opened its season last week with two losses, falling to Carmel last Friday at Mundelein 10-4, and dropping a game on Saturday to Lane Tech LITTLE GIANT SLUGGERS—Top row (I-r) Richard Greenebaum, Luke Moretti, Bill Bosenstein and Ed Garcia. Second row: Steve Harris, Dick Emmerich, Robert Skidmore, Dave Andersen, Gary “Wald, Sarge Manfredini, Mike Katz, Robert Jordan and Brent Dubach. In the front row are: Emilio Santi, John Warsaw, Alan Chickerneo, Terry Sedik, Steve Korenblue and Bill Schneider. of Chicago on the Highland Park diamond, 9-1. Against Carmel, Highland Park managed only four hits, as opposed to 10 for Carmel. The Giants used two pitchers in the effort, Mike Katz and Bob Skidmore. Terry Sedik and Dick Emmerich, were the catchers. Gary Wald led Highland Park with a pair of two baggers. and a single. Highland Park had five errors. Against Lane Tech, the Giants played another poor game. They were out-scored, 9-1, and committed seven errors. Out of Highland Park’s three hits, two were collected by Dick Emmerich. Both were singles. Pitching in this game were Bob Jordan and Ed Garcia. Terry Sedik was the catcher. Catmels ce Se 10 Highland “Park 2... 4 Highland Park. See 1 Pate: hCG. oi 05o ka ci 9 8 _ 3 10 v4 5 7 = The Highland Park High School sophomore baseball team won its first game of the year at Lane Tech last week, 6-5. The Giants scored three times in the first inning. They scored on three walks to Jim Mayer, Rich Rosen, and Mike Scornavacco, and a single by Jon Brent. The soph nine scored once more in WARRIOR Eatin. Second row—Daniel Ettinger, Geoffrey Dahlman, Dave Roche, Richard Dureya, John Lindquist, Rusty Scheskie, Jim Mick, Richard Ettinger and Dick Pollard. In the front row are Charles LeBrun, Ed Mathisen, Bill Smith, Jim Hayes, Bob King, Tom Olhasso, Tom Wheeler, Kevin Morrison, Tom Wells and hinsceheia Rich. John LINEUP—Top Flint, Mike row Fritz, Wayne ‘i r) ES Doeman, ctl Craig Eichstaedt, skis Warren, Greg edeci Don Wynn and iis, James hase Griftner. Jennings School Featured At Chicago Area Tennis Clinic the third Horner Park will be the setting nis coach and director of the Jen| for the Western Tennis Clinic April nings Tennis School, showing tech24. Beginning at 9 a.m. and termi- niques of training tournament nating at 4 p.m., the clinic will host players. Considered by pros one of nearly 1,000 high school coaches, the country’s foremost instructors park instructors and recreational of junior players, Jennings and his leaders from Michigan, Ohio, Indi- proteges will reveal the system ana, Wisconsin and Illinois. that has helped to compile an al| This free clinic is sponsored by most unbelievable record of 39 _ the Chicago Park District, the Chi- state and 227 city and suburban eago District Tennis Association titles. Jennings, his assistant Sue and Chicagoland professionals. Sterrett, former Illinois Champion Some of the pros who have volun- and Western Junior Wightman Cup _teered their services for the day Coach and Jennings School pupils include George Jennings, Lake Pete Armstrong, Davis Armstrong, | Forest; Art Leighton, Deerfield; Ellyn Levin, Jim Friedman, Cece Debbie Waud, John Pen| and Jake Staf of Red Oak and ‘Ewen, his daughters, Sandy and Sue and nington and Suzi Beman will participate in the demonstrations of the Don Kerbis of Highland Park. _ The morning sessions will begin system, including isometric‘ trainwith discussion and demonstration ing.” Lake Forest College; Al Alschuler, CDTA PREXY; Mrs. Angela DeVito, Chicago Park District Tennis Director; Ken Sims, Dunbar and Lake Meadows coach; as well as area tennis leaders Art Leighton, Cap Leighton, Jake Staf, Don Kerbis and Sue Sterrett to attend the Sunday Session. E In addressing the group, Jennings remarked, “In the past five years 55 tennis courts have mushroomed in the metropolitan Chicago area and there is a great opportunity for play. Some of these courts are open until nine and ten o’clock in the evening.” He also commented that Alschuler and other officials of the Chicago District Tennis Association have spon- of They are presently being trained twice weekly at no cost at the West Side Racquet Club, Broadway Armory and North Shore Racquet Club. “In this area our future Davis Cup Players are developing,” Jennings continued. This program is under the direc- “Racobat,” _ system en an early for youngsters, paddles rather _ tennis ed by - drills. _ S$peakers using than rackets. This “Funtastics” training wood- shortened will be followand movement National Tennis Alschuler, the noon luncheon Association. president of Althe | Chicago District Tennis Association _ will preside at the luncheon program. - One of the afternoon’s highlights _ will be a demonstration by George _ Jennings, Lake Forest College tenPage 56 Exhibition lowed by others by leading pro- fessionals explaining their methods of teaching the various at will be Martin Tressel, president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association; - George Barnes, president of the ford Doubles These demonstrations will be fol- game, shots of the and this will be followed by sored a program for boys 10-14. a doubles exhibition. A question and answer session will close the tion of Earl Schalze of the CDTA, day. and gives the Chicagoland area an On April 4, and April 11 Jen- opportunity for year around play nings held a dress rehearsal at s|at the same time affording youngWinter Sunday (tennis) School a |sters the opportunity of free inthe Lake Forest College Field struction’ by imminent professionHouse. A former four-time Nation- als. “Thus Chicago,” Jennings exal Public Parks Champion from Plained, ‘will be able to compete Hamilton Park, Jennings invited with California, Texas and Florida.” Dr. William G. Cole, president of (Continued on page 57) on singles by mignianis Park: oc. aoe. 301: 2006 Wane Tech? cco 030 020 0 Batteries-Wolf, Resili and Sedik; Davidson, Schwarz, and Mickish. The ball Highland team Park bowed “S322 5 7 3 Latecki, Frosh to Lane base- Tech of Chicago, 10-7, at the Lane Tech field on April 10. This was a practice game, and the first game of the season for both teams. | The game was a slugfest with scoring in every inning. Highland Park took a one-run lead in the first inning on a double by Pat Baker and a single by Dugan Rosalini, after Marty Stein had walked. But Lane Tech bounced back with one run in the bottom of the first. Lane got one more in the second and another run in the third, as did the Parkers, trailed and Highland Park 3-2. In the fourth the local frosh tied the score, Scott Addison scoring and Chuck Sarkady was then brought in to replace Baker at pitcher. Sarkady held Lane in the fourth, but they got to him for seven runs in the fifth, making ‘it 10-3. Highland Park scored four in the sixth as Stein scored his third run of the game, and Rosalini and Baker each got their third runbatted-in. Addison relieved Sarkady in the sixth, and held Lane scoreless. The Parker nine was scoreless in the seventh, and the final score was Lane Tech 10, Highland Park 7. Fine defensive play was credited to Cisco Villaflor derdice, and Sarkady. the and Chuck losing All- pitcher was Deerfield Rec Department Hosts Wrestling Tourney The tling second annual Tournament Deerfield _ frame Rosen and Brent. The soph Giants pushed two runs across the plate in the fourth inning on a single by Steve Skidmore :and a walk to Mayer. Bob Sedik batted both players in with a long double. Mike Wolf was the winning pitcher as he went the first five innings. Youth Wres- sponsored by the Recreation held on Saturday, a.m. at the Dept. April Deerfield will be 17, at 9:00 High School Gym. Pumenihent director, John Sullivan, stated that the boys will compete in one of three grade divisions, each containing several weight classifications. Boys in the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th grades will wrestle in the Primary Division; 5th and 6th mediate grade grade boys in the InterDivision; 7th and 8th boys in the Jr. High Division. Awards will be presented to the first and second place winners in each weight class. Weigh-in will begin at 9:00 a.m. in the boys’ locker room at DHS, Men’s Softball League Plans First Meet At Jewett Park Managers and coaches of with the bouts following in the exhibition gym. Inasmuch as proof of parental consent is necessary, all competitors must present a completed entry sheet at the time of weigh-in. Entry blanks are available in all Deerfield schools, Longtin’s Sports Huddle, and the Park District office in Jewett Park. Little Giant Squad Claims Claycourt Season Opener Wins The varsity tennis team of Highland Park High School won their first meet of the year by defeating Waukegan, Lake Forest, and Zion-Benton, Men’s Rules, schedules and other organizational matters will be discussed at the meeting. For further information, call the Deerfield Park District office at WI 5-0650. a quadrangu- High School last Saturday. Perfect 16” Softball teams who are planning on entering the 1965 Deerfield Men’s Softball League, are requested to attend the organizational meeting scheduled for Monday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. in lar meet at Waukegan Records The Giants totaled an excellent 18 points. Winners in this meet were the first doubles team of Jeff Buhai and Phil Rotner, compiling a 3-0 record; Phil Gans had a 3-0 record as the second singles player; Chris Johns and Mark Soloman went 3-0 at the third doubles position; the Giant’s first singles player, Jim Freidman went 2-1; the second doubles team of George Sang and Gary Hirsch was 2-1; and Warren Tullman was 2-1 ‘as the fourth singles player. Thursday, April 15, 1965 ’ �Tennis School... (Continued The gram money from to has come page pay for from the this pro- by National Tennis Foundation and the Chicago patrons, a group comprised of ten- nis buffs of interested in the asked about growth the rise of Negro players in the tennis world, Jennings stated “Althea Gibson men the inherent qualities for athletic excellence. . grace, stamina, mobility, rythmn and coordination. It would be no surprise to me if some of our future champions come from the Parks area.” When asked his views on tennis teaching, Jennings explained that “children are the nation’s most imso the best teaching be given to them. It is very important to recognize are insight whether and want “Desire and _ instinctively know you sincerely like them to help them. to excell and willingness dent. have keen succeeds like are: actual man this on the is On the trip Campagni was scheduled to play on the Husky team at Oxford, O., on Monday, April 12 for a triangular that included Ohio University and West Virginia University; yesterday the team had a dual meet at Kent State University, Kent O. and on Saturday, April 17, the Huskies ‘will play Western Michigan University and Kent character. “Children suc- “Ingredients for success in teach- tennis two squad, it has been announced, Richard Campagni of Highwood. build cess’ is the basis of the Jennings system—it is different but educationally sound. ing 16 tournaments Number ... and the product will be worthwhile. At this level, sports will is the requisite for any stu- ‘Nothing Jacks that children to work individuals, will play season. and Arthur Ashe have already scaled the heights. The Negro has portant asset, possible must Ed Northern Illinois University is opening the 1965 varsity golf season with a spring vacation trip to Ohio and Michigan that includes three triangular meets and two dual meets. In all, the NIU links- tennis. When experience, knowledge of correct teaching procedures and knowledge of teaching methods. Most important, though, is the rapport of mutual like and respect between teacher and pupil. Once this is established, the rules of penalty and reward can apply learn to be proud in defeat, humble and gracious in victory, and know that tomorrow they will be ‘better than they were today. “Sports has no barriers in creed, religion or color. great hope to help resolve many nings trust race, It is one some (Editor’s note: George Jennings has been : honored by the USLTA, the National Jaycees, the Chicago District Tennis Association, and the Chicago Park District. In 1964 he and his proteges gave 19 clinics throughOut the country.) average income while NOW to: Mr. Clyde Scherz, The courts. Steve ber two spot Williamson Co., 3500 Last Saturday season pitted relay meet. FIND A HOME Jim Murtfeldt, Red against FOR YOU num- of Pioneer outdoor Cornell in a Fell’s Guests Red Fell’s guests this week will. include Chuck Wenk, a Highland Park insurance executive who will talk of flying as a sport. Wenk was formerly the Chicago White Sox statistician and will therefore ball too. Also discuss base- joining Red will be Deerfield High School varsity baseball coach Carl Eichstadt who will discuss the baseball programs son. The every in Deerfield Red Fell Saturday Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large lot 110’x595’. Large Living-dining combination, with fireplace. 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with recreation room. Jalousied breezeway. 20’x20’ workshop. Reduced to sell quickly at.................--...:::--0----- Se NCR gs cg eee $29,700. this sea- Show is aired morning on Radio station WEEF, 1430 on the North Shore AM dial, 103.1 FM. The show is on the air from 11:30-12:00. VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening For PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man” desiring responsible position in Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervis- : ing regular and emergency maintenance of streets, sidewalks, sewers, Village equipment, refuse. retirement, disability vacation, benefits; sick permanent A superbly styled custom-built California Contemporary Ranch. Large entry hall, living room with beamed ceiling and huge ‘fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2/2 baths; 24’x15’ family room with 2nd fireplace. Completely equipped kitchen with built-ins and abundant cabinets. An enchanting home at....$59,500. building Madison Rd., High school diploma preferred; public works experience desired; mechanical aptitude; good health, moral character, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability. to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, cation 1963 holds down the on his team. position. Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 REAL Mich. Deerfield, and the Grinnell Track team opened their Attractive a lifetime of selling our products. Write Kalamazoo, Eastern Illinois on the U of I home leave, Due to the establishment of new company owned distribution facilities, one of the largest manufacturers of residential heating and cooling equipment in America, has territories with established product acceptance open in the North Chicago area for young, aggressive, hard working, ambitious family men experienced in selling heating and cooling, equipment to dealers. They will be fully trained in our company school. This is an excellent opportunity for an above at Last Saturday Steve Simmons and the Illini tennis squad met of HAS TERRITORIES OPEN FOR EXPERIENCED WHOLESALE HEATING AND COOLING SALESMEN with solid character to make “Homefinder” Jr. State turbulent problems,’ Jenconcluded, “mutual respect, and responsibility.” THE WILLIAMSON CO. men LET A PROFESSIONAL All Sorts of Sports 56) for information or appli- forms. BUY!!! Attractive Brick ranch in Delmar Woods on 80’x200’ lot. Carpeted living room. 3 good size bedrooms. Pull down stairway to floored attic. A beautiful setting CADILLAC ANC. ONL | eos at a ees eres ee eee ge $21,000. Sedan-DeVille with full power, Factory installed AIR-CONDITIONING heater, cruise control, Whitewall tires. EXCELLENT Shape «$3395 LAKE 1778 RAMBLER First St., Highland Park Inc. ID 2-2500 hoe ce aCe eed family room; roomy East Deerfield Split Level. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths; lovely _ Close to public and disposal. and r dishwashe e, oven-rang ' kitchen with built-in home at...... $35,900. = parochial schools. Transferred owner offers this immaculate HOMEFINDER “Well Qualified and Highland Park Recommended”— Voters Association AT 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James Thursday, April 15, 1965 DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor Page 57 �CARDOF THANKS Importers The family of Mr. John _ | Paddy White wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its Name Bodle Presented Sales Manager School’s Highest John.M. Orchard has been named central division manager of Schieffelin& Co., liquor importers many and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement, especially all | the police departments. distributors, it was Athletic Award announced by Morton Reifer,: vice president of sales. Headquartered in the company’s Chicago office, he will direct the company’s sales and promotional activities in the central division. Orchard, his wife and son, reside at 333 Warwick road. The Family of John Paddy White SMELT FISHING NETS — UMBRELLA NETS — COMPLETE 4-5-6 and 7 Ft. — ALSO GILL NETS — 4x10 “Everything Green Bay Rd., ter) HARDWARE Highwood ae Vb Ze for Fishermen” SHERONY 314 Ft. $5.99 ID 2-2041 ; ie DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Robert W. Benson (cenand students Jan Winkleman (left) and Tim Singer (right) admire the Northern Officials Association’s second annual Milton F. Sprunger Sportsmanship trophy presented to the school March 27. Deerfield won the trophy in competition with sportsmanship | winners from six other area high school conferences. LOVELY HOME... GOOD STREETS... | Richard Named Of FINE SCHOOLS... PLEASANT NEIGHBORS... That's what you said Highland Park means fo you! (OTE FOR 8 DR. BILL BRADFORD Dr. William S. Bradford Bill Bodle has been presented the top athletic award available at the University of Pittsburgh at the annual All Sports Banquet held there in Schenely Hall. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Bodle of 1375 Valley road, Bannockburn, Bill played both football and baseball and was a member of the wrestling team this past winter. He won the Charles C. Hartwig Award which goes annually to the student who has done the most to promote athletics at Pitt. Bodle is a graduate of Highland Park High School where he played football, baseball and basketball. He has reportedly had bids from the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Washington Redskins, but wants to play baseball this summer, and hasn’t signed yet. At six feet, Bill weighs 193 pounds. W. Miller Administrator Insurance Firm Richard W. Miller, 728 Hermitage drive, has been appointed assistant home office administrator at Washington National Insurance Company, Evanston. Miller did personnel work with the U.S. Army from 1953 to 1955, 'and he enrolled as a psychology major at the University of Iowa upon his discharge. After his 1958 graduation, ne became a personnel interviewer for Bankers Life & Casualty. He joined Washington National in 1959 as personnel assistant and was promoted to associate personnel director in 1963. Miller is a member of the Ev| anston Jaycees, the Deerfield | Men’s Republican Club, the Uni- _ versity of Iowa Alumni Assn., and | the Trinity Lutheran Church of Evanston. He was chairman of the /commerce and industry division of {the 1964 Evanston United Fund | campaign. TO KEEP IT THAT WAY! Candidate for Highland Park’s City Council e Election Tuesday, April 20 Ens. Robert Turpin |Serves With Navy On ing Bill Bradford says: Let’s PLAN not REACT Even for a better future, when | recommend a “yes” vote for the Recreation Center Bond Issue. But | propose expansion of the recreation center facilities to it’s foo late! a big city couldn’t afford to for the talent that here in Highland call on them to like Chicago pay the bill lives right Park. Let’s help create other neighborhoods. Let’s get moving to correct the mess at the Northwestern station. Both the city and the railroad . have their work cut suaded way. Elect [<] DR.WILLIAM S. BRADFORD Citizens Page 58 for Councilman, City of Highland Park: for Bradford, Robert Weinberg, Chairman, ID 2-5972 be per- to go the rest of the FOR VIGOROUS, INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP Candidate If the city does its share, | believe the railroad can the finest suburban community in the country. out. Training Mission Navy Ensign Robert Turpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Turpin of 1861 Hill Top lane, Bannockburn, is serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Galveston, tak- part in the U.S. First Fleet training operation ‘‘Tee Shot” being conducted off the coast of Southern California April 3-8. Operation “Tee Shot” is designed to increased the readiness of First Fleet units in strike, anti-aircraft and anti-submarine warfare. Twen- ty surface and several Pacific the Fleet ships, one Naval air are submarine units of the participating in exercise. The Galveston, her type, has armament. the missiles first ship as her of main LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATILDA ELLA BOR- CHARDT, Deceased, File No. 65P-182 2 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 April 8, 1965, to Ferdinand P. Borchardt, Lincoln Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of June, 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 4/ 15-22-29/65—61 Thursday, April 15, 1965 �ASIAN TOUR Indonesia’s Sukarno Does Have Opposition, But Not Out Loud By “Are you John Newmann? come to Indonesia! How was trip? You must be hungry; go home for dinner.” John Welyour let’s These were the first words pleasantly greeting me as I stepped out of the Japan Air lines jet liner in Djakarta. The family of an Indonesian student I knew in Japan warmly welcomed me and took me into their suburban home as if I was one of their own. On the way to their home we passed the burned out British Embassy and the very silent United States Information Service closed by the U.S. had taken ago. after control demonstrators of it a few weeks Along the road were colorfully painted billboards encouraging the military, revolutionary nationalism of all Indonesians, ‘‘Crush Malaysia” slogans, “Fight Neo-Colonialism and Western Imperialism.” The family I stayed with is a The father manages unique one. a small perfume factory and is constantly helping foreigners who He was previously a come here. very influential army general and is still quite respected. In 1957 he began three years in - jail for being too vocally critical of Sukarno’s unsound, uneconomical, undemocratic nationalist programs. As long as he is quiet he can live peacefully in the nice home sold to him by the government. Many anti-Sukarnites have. spent terms in jail then to settle quietly into a frustrated, politically trying private life. One son has been in the USS. for seven years working his way through college and graduate school and helping out at the Indonesian Embassy in Washington. Newmann no Youth Groups. American films, newspapers and magazines are outlawed and it is illegal to listen to the radio from Malaysia (though my host morning did secretly in the early hours). Along with these several restrictions in the baffling economy. During my ten days in Indonesia the official government value of the dollar quadrupled from 1,000 rupiah per dollar to 4,000 — and naturally the black market went even iesey. © Unskilled laborers earn about $3.00 per month. A pound of sugar will cost between ten and fifteen cents while a gallon of gasoline costs less than a half a cent (though it is often necessary to wait in line for an hour or more). An 800mile flight to Bali costs $3.50 whereas a 300 mile road trip is $4.00. : The greatest complaint of the workers is that 100 rupiah in the market one day won’t buy as much food as it did the day before. Inflation is very high now. The three days on the island paradise of Bali were truly memorable. The several native villagers, very devout Hindus with strong animistic beliefs often perform their religious epic dances for themselves and tourists. The costumes, music and rhythm of these performances brought me much closer to native life than Hanry Mancini’s records or “South > Sukarno is aging and is rumored The visit to central Java, the| Pacific.’ It was most impressive to | old cultural capitol of Indonesia, | to be suffering from syphillus of see these people living naturally the liver. This is not surprising to with their age-old customs rather was also quite educational. Though seem to be I didn’t see traces of the pre-his- the Indonesians who than displaying them. And the women commonly car- toric Java man, I did visit an ex- very conscious of his collection of and mistressses. Possibly traordinary -Buddhist temple at wives rying heavy loads on their heads Borobudur with artistic stone re- there will be a shift in power in while nursing a child in their arms the top ranks, but certainly not a were among the most graceful I’ve liefs reminding me of Angkor Wat revolution since the military is so in Cambodia. seen — not to mention how natural strongly behind Sukarno. and comfortable they looked with This is also a highly concen- their colorful sarongs wrapped tightly around them not exceeding the waistline. (As the tourist trade increases, the younger women are developing a sense of western modesty! ) . In addition to the beauty of the tropical palms (I’m closer to the South Pole than the North), banana trees, mountains, volcanoes, family temples and local people, I encountered an interesting demonstration against the Balinese governor. As the leader of the local nationalist party (PNI) gave a speech about the poor conditions in the villages, inflation and lack of progress,he was jailed by the police (Governor’s order) for not speaking the usual party line of crushing Malaysia and fighting imperialism. The following week thousands were orderly demonstrating against the governor in support of the party leader’s criticism. The exgeneral with whom I stayed mentioned the governor probably sympathizes with the people, but being a friend of Sukarno he is forced to follow the government policy to the letter. I noticed some of the pro-Sukarno teachers and students with whom I spoke lacked an intelligent understanding of such words as “imperialism” just as many stand the word and | “democracy” of us don’t under“communism.” Another is finishing graduate work in Japan. meals with the family There was never any trouble though it was common to see fences painted with “Go Home Peace Corps” and “Go Home Ambassador Jones.” And the famous Java coffee is a bit tastier at home than it is here. The strange combination of unlimited gracious hospitality and friendliness, plus the _ beautiful areas and native villages, interesting historical area, stimulating discussions, inflationary economy, poor roads and inefficient transportation — all this left me with a very full head, confused but changed. Many of the people seem to feel a change is in store in the near future. They are getting restless and perhaps the same is true with some of Sukarno’s right hand men. The leader is too proud of himself, obstinate and emotional to be directing the massive Indonesian spirit and energy towards internal economic stability and well being. The heavy spending on the Malaysia confrontation program has shown no positive results. ; NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on May 1ith, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield to consider the petition of the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Road, as follows: Variation from Section XVII, Paragraph B, 2-b, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, 1953, to permit a church identification sign or letter portion thereof, of 20 square feet, to be mounted upon an existing 3 foot wall of seventy-five square feet in area. This to be in lieu of the maximum permitted size of 18 square feet. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building An attractive daughter is a secretary at the luxurious Hotel Indonesia. She spent 1958-1959 in Oregon as an American Field Service student. And two younger boys are attending secondary school in Djakarta. There are also four cousins living in the home going to school. : 4 The trated communist area partially due to the large university population in Jogjalarta (old capitol). The local police insisted that the family register my name with them and allow a policeman to remain near the home in the evenings. Commissioner 4/15/65—D58 Communist influence is increasing in its effectiveness, though the concensus seems to be the party is not yet large enough for a communist take over. One high ranking government minister advised his close friend (an American missionary) to leave the country before the end of June. Whatever the case, Indonesia with the fifth largest population in the world (over 100 million) is. tremendously ripe for progress and the development of her vast natural resources of gold, tin, rubber, oil and coconut. She is determined to do it without western “Imperialist” help. An immense creative energy was released when the 350-year-old Dutch yoke was broken in 1947. It has been proudly and dynamically united and nationalized by President Sukarno, but it has also been drastically misdirected. The people are avidly proud to be Indonesians and are confident their country will and must be important in the world. In this ex- plosive, rich, rising Southeast Asian nation much of the population is waiting for the country’s course to be set straight again. From one extreme to another— I’m going to stop next at the rather Americanized Philippine Islands. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOUR POLICE CARS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 17, 1965, at.8:30 P.M., CDST, sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing o. four (4) standard four-door, eight cylinder Police Cars according to _ specifications which are on file and available at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until June 22, 1965. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive formalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public géod. By Order of the Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager ; 4/15 /65—D57 ‘CUB CADET THE INTERNATIONAL were quite good, often consisting of rice (the main staple food) with varieties of meats, fish and vegetables spiced with taste, topped off with several kinds of delicious tropical fruits. The ten of us composed a very happy congenial family! The few days I spent in Djakarta, Indonesia’s capitol, were very in- teresting. Now a beautiful three million people, national monuments, new Olympic games for the Asian games thousands of aging buildings left by the is considerable city of it boasts new a gorgeous center (used in 1962) and homes and Dutch. There building going John Newmann discriminating with whom Youngster HORSEBACK RIDING CAMPING OUT SWIMMING CANOEING WATER SKIING SPORTS ARTS and CRAFTS NATURE STUDY ° and Much, Much More he speaks of politics, as government members could be anywhere. Several independent newspapers have recently been banned from publication. Of the eleven remaining, four are government owned and seven. are communist influenced. The American Field Service and Rotary International have also been banned while the Boy Scouts have been nationalized into Sukar- Thursday, April 15, 1965 Balinese on. The most valuable part of my stay was getting to know this family and their friends, freely discussing serious political and economic problems of the country. Strong opposition to Sukarno exists, but it must be kept silent due to the effective strength of the police and military. One must be with IT’S A NORTHWOODS CAMP GIRLS, OF COURSE! Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen 50 S. Maywood Road Lake Forest, Ill. FOR Call CE 4-1969 or Information and Brochure KNAUZ MOTOR SALES" 1060 WESTERN AVENUE, LAKE FOREST CE 4-2800 Page 59 �Classified Want nome 432-4500 Highland Park CLASSIFIED TOWER AD CANCELLATION Contract All Other DEADLINES DEADLINE oe — Classifications—4:30 DEADLINE NOON Tuesday P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY “Come John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 Drive First St., In. es High- | Gifts. THE aoc omission Needlepoint. ash- ~jand Park. Telephone 1D 2-800. toned candy. eae ; atio: A : Clock repairs; lamp wiring; Feary thie Bee . Conibs); smetal polishing; Rd., silverDeerfield plating. 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THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed and usherettes. WOOD Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FURNITURE 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 REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR | GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired’ and painted. Roof leaks repaired. Guaran‘eed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 49446 any time after 5:30 p.m. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. cus- enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, additio n or remodeling, be it. large or small I V-& F Construction C eee ox 5425 or 945-2980. PARK _ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS The 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodela = Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elecrical. | HERB HIGHLAND pee Ne HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. 984 INSTRUCTION CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and i new kitchen, rec. room, screen paras tae that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. ALL NORTHWESTERN metal weatherstripping and work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE FOR that Repair or Remodeling rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID carpenter N. Wash. 4-2191, Job, GaRooms or 2-7535. 945-0244, FRENCH available for tutoring & beginning lessons. References. CE 4-3819. MAJOR French ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. Z per line) 2 or 3 times (50c Minimum 3 only $1.80 nohone Band Waukegan Wi DRUM Rd., 50 MERION BLUE GRASS ; ; Written guarantee with each order. Aso — tee seeceeet ae roll- Drum oo hana te y SOD 8925 (4 Deerfield - HAMMOND OF INSTRUCTION Plaines, Ill. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) Featuring a Complete LANDSCAPING SERVICE - EVERGREENS - TREES - SHRUBS Imaginative Exterior Decorating ALL WORK GUARANTEED For Free Estimate Call 546-2708 SOD NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize otd lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 SOIL SAND — TRACTOR MOVAL 2-3434 6. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. _ 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. LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS — — POWER — MANURE FILL DIRT RUBBISH WEED — RE- CUTTING — LAUNDRY SAM WOO NEWSPAPERS 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 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING TONY’S LANDSCAPING Designing, planting new lawns, rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. 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 VE NA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call SO eee ID 2-0738 or SAM SCOPELLITI ‘LANDSCAPING_ Lawn maintenance; fertilizing; top dressing; seeding; planting; trees and shrubs; power rolling. Free estimates. Good references. ID 3-2792 LANDSCAPING ‘° Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Pines, Junipers. All varieties. 75c to $1.50. EM 2-0472 Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn maintenance contractors. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE. WI 5-6832. : FOR THAT Spring clean-up job. Also Pruning and planting. Call 362-8498, 8 to 9 p.m. PINES — — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience— modern equipment. Jim Beinlich—Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe—VE 5-1195. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. Just ask for an experienced man who would be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the business for over 30 years. First class references. AL _ 1-7580. ARE your trees damaged? We will trim - or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, we Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION | Not every fertilizer is gocd for every kind of lawn. We are able to give you all necessary information free. Call Lawn Expert, AL 1-7580. 433-0108 HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. HUMUS GRAVEL SERVICE JUNK SCOTCH Des LAKE COUNTY LANDSCAPING — EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, es advanced. Alice Bower. 433- Call INC. Rd., 827-4253 BLACK “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy ID W. ene LANDSCAPING DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. ORGAN ee MEADOWS FARMS, Golf mi. LESSONS CENTER Ce EMERALD by a_profesintermediate, PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED MUSIC 945-1322 O % 100 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. week (60c a line) LANDSCAPING ; Videaien 827-829 per wk. a line) lines, 1 Center A times $1 20 (40c lines, INSTRUMENT. FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 537-6343 the time to get an estimate on Or paving that winter damaged 433-2331 or 432-4221. FIREPLACE HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT ; 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 1 NORTHWEST A WEEK, A Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call mow for free estimates. OR NOW is repairing driveway. PRICE Designs G Work ft eS Oe NE eer eee ee ee FOR 807 24 hours THE GOLDEN ARCHES will play for teen-age dances, parties, graduation and Bar Mitzvas. Group of 3 electric guitars and drum. Real swingers. Call ID 24895, William Barr, manager. Better Homes & Gardens Shows Our e et DAYS ESTIMATES. 4 only $1.50 Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION IN _ Guitar | Piano EDGED— Experienced car parkers-doormen. . Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 Design CONTRACTOR CE eae Mey So ONE AND lines, only EXTRA : Music —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER 3 3 $1.00 Accordion Patios - Drives - Foundations - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. “FOR Kitchens and COMPLETE 54 aee eat pera Estimates Colored Review INSTRUCTION 433-2907. CEMENTROBERTSON WOR ushers New ADS raga Gravel Bluff JOB ENTERTAINMENT _ ROOM ADDITIONS Park, Ill. PHONE t CONTRACTORS FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: 1238 & 9-14 TRAILS Lake at no extra charge. BLIND ROGER SEVEN GIRLS, 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 (SKOKIE) Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU & & Special Contract Rates on Request third Robert Lechich: ae Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 <7 HOBBY or CONTRACTORS FREE SAVE $8.60 Forester REMODELING and REPAIR pape ou made formica cabinets MOTOR SCOOTERS Central the Stoops 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 to Missouri _ DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DIOTATION NORELCO DICT, EQUIP. TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE _ BIKES & LEADED Art Glass Shades, Rare Old Glassware, Chippendale Love Seat and Chairs, French Canopy Bed. BABY BUSINESS Lake CARPENTERS, RED DRUM ANTIQUES as Ln, gee Pacaelt ore erie Accessories. Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS see Eda at our New and Vernon error or parties. NOON ALTERATIONS : & 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 P.M. Advertisers—3 CANCELLATION Deerfield is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 none 234-2300 none 945-4500 & Highwood- News FORT SHERIDAN Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SALE 5,000 must go at Rock Bottom 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM 2-0472. prices. 4, 5, ALL 590 Elm & DRY TYPES 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 appcintment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. MASONRY ALL KINDS OF MASONRY FIREPLACES, Chimneys, Stone Work, Patios and Walls. Cement and Tuckpointing Free Estimates . . . Work Guaranteed CALL: ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938 MISCELLANEOUS Experienced POOL College SERVICES OWNERS Students for Pool maintenance, Life Guard Service, Swimming lessons. ID 2-6248 or ID 2-8385. LAWN AND GARDEN CARE. WE will fertilize and mow your lawn, trim hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reascnable Rates. A WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and win- dows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611. or DE 6-1381. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ' ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For ' estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. Thursday, s : April ek 15, bas 1965 oY �PAINTING WINDOW and DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION _ Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 DAVID FREE NORTH e e e e Vehlow, BA CE 4-3317 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation : Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO.. 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. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 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 pe guaranteed. PIANO PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of patieiaptoe or no charge. $12. ID 308. POULTRY & |DO YOU EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE - TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS & TV SERVICE TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. TREE North Chicago SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long Grove, 4 38-8211 Iil. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Let us give you an estimateon 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— fae. FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe, VE 5- excellent 4th bedroom. derful wood 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. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. ~ 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 Thursday, April 15, 1965 space& home? Gas h/w heat. Woncabinet kitchen, d/ washer, range, snack bar, plus dining room, carpeted through 22 ft. 1% CT baths. Every window thermopane & snap out for easy care. 214 car att. garage, Therm. windows to patio. HOUSE to be sold (out of state owners). Immed. Occup. 20’s. . . Why not consider this offering? Thrifty buy to live in OR to rent out for rentals are continuously in demand. House like Aunt Hattie’s—even a fireplace, boasting rafters, knotty cedar & many other quaint & curious features. $14,500. Entire house & property is scaled to price. BRICK with cheerful sunny rooms, fireplace, gas heat, sparkling bath, interesting setting, interesting basement, interesting period & in- teresting price. not imum May occup. Older with space. The charm may be incorporated by someone who will desire to do with large rooms. You can buy this house at a wonderful price, fix be your security Mrs. it up for it hedge. L.F. can rage. LAKE EAST ON and attached taxes THE and 2 car ga- high financOnly $46,000. MARKET! Air con- Gorgeous views of secluded fenced-in back yard. $59,500. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY, custom built on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped of the very property select floors, in areas. room 22x21 with fireplace, wet bar, ged ground New owner one Living raised hearth barbecue, peg- built-in desk and listing priced Associates, National Lake area of well garage, allowance. offers CREEK ex- this Transferred house ESTATE OF THE YEAR CHARLOTTE TYSON For the first time this year, we are offering three 2 story 4 bedroom Colonials, less than five years old. All have separate dining rooms and full basements. Prices range from $33,500 to $39,900. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate ALL ae Three bedroom, two bling ranch on lovely, ner lot. Entrance 4-0485 hi-fi. Excellent HIGHLAND Walking distance Handsome on able east baths English ing room, breakfast % Co- acre town. Low Manor 8 bedrooms, upper play room, rooms, house in desir- 6 floors. Liv- dining and room and guest bath, kitchen and butler’s pantry and utility room on the first floor. Newly listed Green Bay Rd. Colonial house on beautiful wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Living library, room, excellent breakfast area. dining room, kitchen with patio, 2 car Large attached garage. in the 70’s. Gas heat. Priced Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 family room with fireplace utility room. Two car garage. Offered NEWLY To See DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS 10-12-25-34 DISTANCE STATION fully LISTED, air-conditioned, area. Entrance storm rooms Please Listen Announcements to .Our on WEEF H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1212 car attached, The Gas garage bed-- heat. with — wa Two- electric a Tacked-down carpeting, curtains and porch rug in- cluded in asking transferred. price. Owner ae NEWLY LISTED, brick, contem- _ porary ranch acres. Living with 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 kitthen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. one gas room and a half oa raised galley fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Three large bedrooms, two and a half baths. heat, garage. House a real with two-car attached nicely done +5 — and has flair. Offered for $59,500. TO You would ally interesting know that this unusu- | house would a black dog and a black house cat not to Ss mention two adorable children. Four bedrooms, three baths, large two-story, living room with fire- — place, den with fireplace, kitchen _ and a balcony studio perfect for — special garage LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED hobbies. and five Two-car acres of Offered attached — Sa * property. for $69,500. HART bedroom, four and a half bath, brick, two-story house centrally lo-— cated in Lake Forest. A perfect. home for large family. Acre of property. Gas heat. Three-car garage. ; Offered for $77,500. on sah rie — sc 5 ce Sem aSS SHAW Four bedroom, air-conditioned, — ahs& three bath, Engli:h Colonial. Seven oy » a acres FOREST and a small pond. Only rea- son for sale is owner is retiring to Florida. An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 ceramic bathrooms Paneled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq frpl. Paneled Recreation Room Good sized attract. Kitchen Dining Room Even a Living Rm. w/frpl. 2 car garage, Electric Nicely landscaped Quiet Location for Children True Value in 50’s CALL LIONEL WATSON Exquisite wood ee paneling ac— in many rooms, large screened liv| ing porch, magnificent kitchen. — Perfection throughout. Offered ae for $97,500. Hart, Shaw & Company BLUFF Living Rm. D.R. Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms, baths. Custom built brick split-level. large rooms. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE 1% All Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath | Lake Forest hall, living windowed. twin-sized. door. drapes, Six REDUCED—LAKE 10-12-49-34 $33,500. room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility room and a jalousied porch that is IN DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES: Sal and three bedroom, two bath, attractive, frame ranch in lovely Mea- 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 4'2 baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE 4-0382 Sure PAGES: EAST 432-6320 Neat as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff—almost new. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, breakfast area, family rm. with frpl. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car att. garage. Only $35,500. CALL JOHN HANLON ESTATE OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND Winnetka Service This one in Lake Forest’s famous east location. White brick ranch on % acre. Living rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON WALKING .CNW RR for ae ROADS Radiant BEAT PRICE IN UPPER 50’°S CALL LIONEL WATSON EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE HI 6-6664 Multiple Listing 457 Central Ave., H.P. bath 3 acres location. on the two Be LAKESIDE to approximately at $85,000. on 1/3 of an acre. 8 years young. Sliding doors to patio. 3 large bedrooms, 24 baths. Wonderful family area. Near schools. 32,500. 214 fenced — hall, living room LEAD 60’s. 809 Oak St. PARK on property. First floor has living room, dining room, family room, den or 5th bedroom and kitchen. Members of Multi List Service CE 4-2500 FOREST 4-bedroom, lonial house Inc., Realtors Forest 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. Ps ct Offered for $55,000. | Classic 2 story 4 bedroom Colonial on % acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement, 2 car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON CAN’T bath, ramwooded cor- kitchen with builtand stove, paneled N.E. LOCATION LAKE FOREST YOU SALE FOREST with dining el, ins, dishwasher Perfect (Colonial in Southeast Section near School and Transportation. Hospitality in this Liv..R. w/pretty frpl. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family R. has pegged floor and raised frpl. hearth. Powder R. Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and_ elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. Bath w/ double basins. .Large closets thruout. To CALL realistic- BUY FOR LAKE dowood COLONIAL cellent attic storage space. Low taxes and heating costs. Exterior JOHN CHANNER & an level—attached painting Hart Shaw BLUFF bedroom tri-level will be available for June 15th occupancy. Large kitchen; Laundry and playroom on Deluxe kitchen with all modern appliances. 3 generous sized bedrooms, 2142 CT baths, forced. air gas heat and centrally air condi- tioned. in LAKE ditioned 3 bedroom quality brick ranch in choice east Lake Forest area. Plastered walls, beautiful hardwood floors. Paneled den opens to large rear screened porch. Beautifully decorated spacious rooms. 1952 FOREST and NEW in liv- $36,000. LAKE ESTATE Lovely 11 room estate home on 7 wooded acres nestled away midst a beautiful flowing creek and water falls. 2 large master bedrooms, 3 more lge. bedrooms, 5 baths. Large entrance hall w/closet, paneled living rm. w/stone fireplace, paneled family rm. w/wet bar and air cond. Paneled library, dining rm. Kit. w/breakfast area and built-ins. Utility rm. Loads of clos‘ets, basement, 3 car garage attached, greenhouse, chain link fence, black top drive. Stable for horses. Only $85,000. CALL JOHN HANLON maintained homes this one owner 3 CE ATTRACTIVE NEW 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story Colonial on beautifully wooded lot. Separate dining room & large family room. Big Low $32,000. inexpensive to sell. 678 N. Western Lake Forest D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS rage. ing. Convenient, ing—priced HOMES FOREST INDIAN baths, Living room w/fp and separate dining room. Full basement w/rec room, porch and 1% car ga- Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 basement AWAY in a quiet corner privacy yet easily acces- IMMACULATE all brick ranch just like new! Very low taxes and upkeep. Three bedrooms, ~ two Beauty in living room, dining, 112 baths, wood fireplace, eating space in kitchen, huge work-rm., 2 car garage. 30’s. Z H. Bluff FOREST of maintenance. SALE ally at $20,500. disorganized. CALL LAKE FOR 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 ft. Dressing rm. 15x30 ft. 5 more large bedrms. 3% baths. Bar rm. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretakers 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. Only $135,000. ‘ CALL JOHN HANLON sible to all conveniences. It’s the cutest painted brick ranch we have had the pleasure of offering. Seven rooms, two and 1% baths and a delightful recreation room makes this home a solid value with a min- Built 760 N. Western SUNRISE TUCKED featuring This house has fireplace in 24x16 ft. family room, dry bar, plus 24 ft. activity daylight room or that 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. quality, for HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. LAKE SALE NEED efficiency RENTAL TUNING FOR FOR Lake Forest — Lake LAKE BLUFF SPRING SALES LR, ID 2-5544 3-0880. HOMES N. PADDOCK SHORE HOMES REAL ESTATE ESTIMATES LE 17-5191 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. AND PAPER HANGING WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. CE 4-1855 BR 5-1855 . Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 61 �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE : DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE Executive Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & FIRST Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE of LOANS James ask for Mr. of eee CaH KAHN—KAHN ee 1012 Rosemary Terrace — ‘ Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st 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. om 1899 Sheridan is the time to list your home with Dorsey Husenetter for an early - spring sale. Me oh SEE _""" OUR PICTURE. DISPLAY AD “SECTION 1, PAGE 28 x __ Dorsey Husenetter 2 Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BEGINNER'S LUCK ‘Excellent opportunity for young family looking for first home, 3 bedroom brick ranch with separate dining room and fireplaces, in both the living room and family room. Quiet ‘deadend street in nicely wooded area. Walk to school. Attractively and newly decorated inside and out. Lovely Woodland Park area of Deerfield. Asking only $27,500. AL McGUIRE 1-0228 ‘Page 62 & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 ID in Lake This Forest is and the only where Lake new 2-0880 7164 To res at $110,000. for Phone f urther i Pe Mrs. White i ion & at ap FS Lake Forest Realty 735 DEERFIELD acres in West Lake Forest. Large living room, 29x18. .Panelled Library, dining room, kitchen, play room & screen porch. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath on ground Sell or WI Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR rooms & 5-5240 Buy Deerfield Cape Cod on % of an acre. Beautifully landscaped. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage; basement. Near schools and transportation. $24,500. ENGLISH TUDOR DEERFIELD All brick, four bedroom. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and full basement. AH this and a two car garage for only $26,500.00. Carr Realty Co. - 01 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. J. Browne, Jr. weekends Browne & SEE 3 double baths BUILT TO on 482 2nd Central, LAKE CO. BLUFF Three bedroom, 11% bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. Frame Ranch carport. Many Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE McGUIRE& ORR, 4-2331 INC. LAKE FOREST SOMETHING DIFFERENT! McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR UNIQUE 5-1080 4 BEDROOMS LAKESIDE 432-6320 HIGHLAND PARK Model at 541 Braeside Deluxe Rd. SITE 4 B.R., 214 Bath HOME 600 N. Col. Car Gar. MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT. Western ID 14 2-6600 EAST—$23,900 6 room,2 story residence. separate dining room, dandy Full bsmt.; att. 2 car gar. VIKING RIGHT IN REALTY Cliff Johnson — Art Deerfield State Bank Bldg. CO. Ullmann 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK AIR-COND. RANCH Extra special features include 27’ living room with stone fireplace, dining room, natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, built-in oven, 6 burner range and eating area; C.T. baths with double vanitories; full basement; 2.car garage. Elm Place 0’ district. 1 block from lake. High s Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams Roger ID 2-6776 EAST HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE DISTRICT WALK Kindergarten thru High School. Outstanding location. Interesting well-built 11 room stucco on % wooded acre, private lane. Spacious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on Ist floor. Master bedroom with fireplace, 3 additional bedrooms and screened sleeping porch plus 2 baths on 2nd floor. 3 large finished rooms and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with 4 bath. 2 car garage. $41,000. OWNER. ID 3-3319. THE DELIGHTFUL PANELED REC. ROOM is only part. of the charm of this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in a nice location. Pretty yard, garage and black-top drive. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Low FHA down payment. Transferred owner will consider a LOW, LOW OFFER! Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. WEST 7 Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 LAKE room BLUFF tri-level on a half acre wooded lot. 1% baths, fireplace in the living room, 14x24’ play room; attached garage. Ideal family home and for $25,500, or. Beige Call PETER CZAJKOWSKI, 2728 & POE, INC. REALTORS— Ave. Grand Peter ON Czajkowski 2-1021 234-3384 DEERFIELD BY OWNER: 7 room brick and cedar Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 1% car ‘att. garage, fully equipped modem kitchen, fireplace in living room, drapes and carpeting throughout, TV family room opens to outside 15x20’ concrete patio with brick barbecue. 500 Sq. ft. paneled rec room in basement, aluminum ___ combination storms and Walking center, in low distance Milw. R.R. and 30’s. WI 5-2923. to eatenine schools. P DEERFIELD BY OWNER Unusually charming well-built bi-level, dramatic Cathedral ceilings in living room and formal dining area; marvelous kitchen, loads of cabinets, paneled eating area, built-in Stainless oven, Tange, dishwasher, disposal. Paneled recreation room, Copper top bar. Tiled laundry with enclosed built-in storage. ° LOANS Lake maculate condition. Will sacrifice sale at $29,900. WI 5-4583. LET US CHOICE that Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 CONVENTIONAL PAGE 3 bedrooms, 14 Ceramic tiled baths. Im- Multiple Listing Service 457 Central Ave., H.P. W/\st fl. F.R. & 2% ON VACANT—MOVE screens. Custom built Contemporary with Cantilevered porches, Clerestory windows, superb construction, weathered stone interior & exterior. 2 double fireplaces. 3 baths, won-derful built-ins. On c fabulous ravine. An ideal home for those who love land but not its upkeep. é $36,000 brick POE Dart designed Contemporary home on over 4 rolling acres, woodburning fireplaces in Library, living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus guest or servant’s house with 2 bedrooms, bath and Greenhouse. Immediate occupancy. Price, $85,000. AD 6 room Ranch. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area, Living room 13x26, 3 twin size bedrooms, family room-kitchen. Only $20,750. Lovely or 47373 4-0819 Inc. H.P. DEERFIELD Charming floor. ORDER CONSTRUCTION “EAST DISPLAY 3 bedrooms, living room. bed- 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 OUR WH CE Storch, L. RINGER 653 5-3750 LIVING plus 2 full A. or 2 car detached garage. Low taxes & oil heat. $85,000. CE 4-2391. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU COUNTRY floor SALE 8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Semi-finished 2nd floor for 3 additional rooms and 2. more baths at small additional cost. A enka BUY AT 5-1080 FRAME wooded FOR LAKE FOREST BATH AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED FRENCH PROVINCIAL 2 STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ON 1 ACRE EAST CHARMING WHITE house on 2.3 beautifully SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Associates, Inc. FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST M 2-0200 OR CE 40333 Deerfield Quinlan & Tyson Includes beau2 story resiArchitect. 312 with Rd. INC. GR_ OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room separated by Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with entrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and storage room with double door outside entrance. Nicely landscaped lot with trees in an ideal location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Priced to sell. Upper 40’s. Shown by appointment. 945-1628 AL on pees 23 RE TEW & ORR, 1-0228 Call ACRES room McGUIRE AL LISTING—Deerfield Deerfield is fireplace. Full basement; attached 2 car garage. Immaculate condition. Realistically 446-8350 Village Realty Co. Michi- HOMES in a magnificent setting on 4 acres with 300 ft. of lake frontage. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, living room with Marble fireplace, kitchen, family. room, utility room. In addition a ground level recreation room with wet bar and fireplace which overlooks a small orchard and the lake. Evenings and Sunday call Mrs. Tobias 446-3873. 20’s fam. 4 big bedrooms and 214 ceramic tile baths. Large LR, dining rm. w/sliding glass door to permanent screened porch—perfect for summer enjoyment. Kit. w/built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal—and eating area that will seat 8 people. Pecky Cypress paneled fam. rm. w/fpc, sep. utility rm. Master bedrm. offers sep. dressing area w/ built-in vanity. Parquet flooring; landscaped yard; 2 car att. garage. 36,900. section baths. 15x25 carpeted living room. Formal dining room. Large equipped kitchen, break- 2-0200 Sointatene 5-4455 kit., ‘brkfst. Winnetka DISPLAY AD DEERFIELD See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 fast room, screen porch. Game St., NEW We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. Landscaped. Choice location. tiful, like new, 4 bedroom, dence -designed by esteemed VE DEERFIELD MID 3 bdrm., Colonial split-level, frpl., rm., den, near parks, schools, transp. Elm SALE MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE LAKE PINK RANCH HIGHLANDS, 6 room brick ranch, 3 bdtms., 2 baths, beaut. wooded lot. Mid 20’s. 717 ‘“‘Chauffeuring’’ FOREST—5 GLENCOE FIRST OFFERING 3 bdrm., brick ranch, attractive m., rec. rm., bsmt. $22,900. virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. LAKE AT Ave.” Vernon HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE AREA FIRST OFFERING Custom Brick ranch, lg. living room, 1% baths, beaut. wooded lot. 2 car gar., perfect for sml. or retired family. $31,500. FOREST transportation PARK HOMEFINDERS In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk: to schools, shopping, Beach. 3-3840 Kruger & Blumenthal ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN’ gan ID TRADITIONAL BEAUTY is offered in this 4 bedroom, 314 bath air conditioned Colonial. Lovely spacious rooms. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath and SUNDECK! Beautifully situated overlooking Ravine on quiet dead-end Street in East Ravinia. Priced in 40’s. 665 CHARLES L. PAGE Commuter Rd. : PRETTY AND PRACTICAL is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level overlooking Ravine. Centrally air conditioned, walnut cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances. Artistically designed and easy to maintain. Priced in 40’s. Estate H.P. LAKE 1-1500 ~ Dorsey Husenetter -— Realtors Rd., Sheridan HIGHLAND LISTED—$22,750! EARHART & CO. Realtors Inc. Now 1925 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. of Intercity Real Referral Service 6-1855 3-1855 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. |of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 58. Sadler & Hultman, ALpine Can! This very deluxe 6 rm. Ranch on approx. Y acre offers you space with a minimum of maintenance. 2 large bedrms., plus den or card room, big dining area, family sized wood cabinet kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Fireplace in large living rm., baseboard radiant heat, plaster walls. All in A-1 condition! The best of its kind for the newly-wed or retired couple. Lot 64x296. Member Hillcrest SHeldrake | 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, storms and screens 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. CONTEMPORARY FEELING in a WOODED SETTING. Absolutely sparkling 3 bedrm. 2 bath split level. Beamed ceilings throughout. Sep. dining rm. Unusually attractive paneled Family rm. with fireplace and many built-in features. Air condit. PLUS VALUE at $34,500 eeee GReenleaf 5-0500 5-1670 HOME FOR THE DO IT YOURSELFER. Modernize the kitchen and you’ll have the loveliest small estate in East Ravinia. Living rm. has beamed ceiling and fplc., sep. din. rm. ist flr. bedrm. and bath. Upstairs 2 good bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt. with new gas furnace. ,Only $23,750 4 Built in 1958, brick split level, superior con- struction, 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. 2 WI FOR McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Baird and Warner See our picture display ad 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD Road Rd. HOMES E. Central Highland Park 4 BEDROOM HOME -ON 100 FT. OF Realtors 826 Deerfield SALE FOREST LISTING 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PIERSEN REALTY NEWLY Herber. Wincanton IT $24,500. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE — FIRST -NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 1216 LOVE J-H KAHN, Realtors Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone 4-5100, YOU'LL FOR 5 bedroom Southern Colonial only three years old, custom built with care and planning far above average. Slate floor in the entry hall and powder room. Spacious living room with marble fireplace. The family room is walnut paneled, with bookshelves and doors to the patio. Formal dining room features antique shell corner cupboards. Island-counter kitchen with built-ins and a large breakfast area. Laundry room on the first floor. Along with the 5 second floor bedrooms are 3 ceramic tiled baths and exceptional closet space. Beautifully finished inside and out. Lot over one acre. Offered at $87,500. ALAN RAMSAY ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. Quality built stone RANCH, without too much togetherness. Liv. rm. has fplc., cypress panld. Family rm. area, dining area, blit.-in storage. Wood cab. kit., eating space, 3 bedrms. 1% baths, plus. panld. play rm. and 2nd full bath. Patio and dog run. See at $33,900. Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes CE LOW The children will be so happy to be just 2 blocks from school and on a quiet deadend street! It has a kitchen you will really enjoy; it is combined with a cheerful dining room which has a window wall opening onto a screened porch. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths; the half bath off the master bedroom could easily have a shower added. Tremendous basement with loads of possibilities for finishing. A lot of house for ... PARK DELIGHTFUL Three bedroom, one plus bath, split-level home. Huge family room with fireplace and outside entrance on first level. Exceptionally nice neighborhood. On quiet treelined street. Only $24,900 AND This natural brick ranch with brown trim and lifetime copper gutters has a large glazed breezeway and att. 2 car garage. Bay window in kitchen; living room 28x16 with pretty fireplace and door to patio; 3 bedrooms; , full bath *and powder room. + Beautifully’ landscaped property. : Original ‘| owner is moving East. Worth Seeing! WOODED PRIVACY AT ITS BEST _ This beautiful’ 2 story colonial home is set on % acre and backed by 20 acres of wild life preserve. The lovely living room has a fireplace. The separate dining room and birch paneled family room open onto a large screened porch. There is a fourth bedroom or den with adjacent powder room, and the walnut cabinet kitchen has a separated breakfast room. On the second floor the magnificent master bedroom suite has its own fireplace and private bath. There are two other family bedrooms and bath. Two car garage. Basement. All this just two blocks from the elementary sais 49,900. HIGHLAND LAKE NEW DEERFIELD , LONG TIP TOP CONDITION 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large family room,I and laundry room. GE kitchen has ample eating space. Loads of closets. Basement and attached garage. Large nicely landscaped 93’ lot. Close to school and swimming pool. A lot of living for $30,500. HOMES Forest 234-4200 HIGHLAND PARK 6. room frame 2 story, 1% bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 1% baths, 244 car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. VACANT build for Deerfield hard-to-find wooded schools, All Our Houses Charming Architect CONST. 2 quick you on this vacant with combination of privacy yet walking town and train. DOBROTH built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA LIBERTY VILLE story Colonial on 9-2422 125’ lot. In heart of town. Close to schools & shop- ping. 4 basement. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. \ CHOICE design and PIECE of for bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. Many extras. ONLY $37,000. PELLETTIERI 1002 REALTY N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-1200 Associate: Mary Bengson, 566-0477 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. , Thursday, April 15, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE No 7 PARK Money ROOM HOMES BARGAINS Down to VETS BI-LEVEL—$24,950 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, finished family carport. Located in choice Ravinia. room, 6 ROOM RANCH—$19,250 $167. per month puts: you into this 3 bedroom all brick ranch. [XL kitchen, 70’ lot— side drive. Hurry To See!! -G-M, REALTY OR 5-8900 WOODRIDGE AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre — built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 214 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/ breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Very -Private— . SAFE FOR CHILDREN. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 4279 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD: RD. BY APPOINTMENT 7 year old 3 bedroom Brick and Lannon Stone bi-level with attached garage, gas heat, 214 tiled baths, cabinet kitchen-dining area. Wooded lot. Must sacrifice, $29,500. PE 6-2131. é LAKE FOREST A SPECIAL PRICE ’ $46,300 NEW 2 story 8 room Brick & Frame Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large Family room. Separate dining room, 2 car garage. Under construction. REAL bargain. 90% financing or will lease at $400 month. 2 LI GHT BUILDERS 570 OAKWOOD CE 44342 HIGHLAND PARK 432-7885. EAST Broadway 3-2666 WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room, full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large basement. 2nd floor for storage or possible expansion. QUIET street—close to schools and mor 80872 ,800. 3-087 ‘Z HIGHLAND PARK—4 LARGE BDRMS. 1003 BRITTANY ROAD MAGNIFICENT 9 RM. COLONIAL IN FINEST CENTRAL AREA NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL. SEP. D.R. and ist FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. SEE SUN. 2-5 OR BY APPT. — 433-2311 or 743-2830 MID 50's BY OWNER Beautiful, 5 yr. old white painted brick Colonial. 3° plus bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Huge panelled family room, 24x14 ft. Carpeting, draperies, shutters, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, storm windows. 75x130 ft. lot, patio. Gas heat, central air conditioning. Full price $34,800 or best offer. 209 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-5875. DEERFIELD BY OWNER NEED ELBOW ROOM? We have over 2700 sq. ft. under roof of our split level. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, roomy — kitchen with eating area, 24 ft. paneled rec room, laundry. garage and big basement. Carpeting and drapes. Short walk to schools, 5 minutes to Milwaukee RR. ONLY $28,500 WI 5-2737 HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS 4 year old 7 room Zale-built ,split-level in Heatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 16,000 sq. ft.- lot, ‘large family room, wall-to-wall carpeted L shaped living-dining room, builtin dishwasher and range plus color matched refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens. Near elementary schools. Priced under 30 for direct sale. For appointment phone Harold Marsh. ID 2-5737. WOODRIDGE AREA IN HIGHLAND PK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, bi-level with fireplace rec room and 2 car attached garage, on % acre. Near Schools—playgrounds and shopping center. Call Mr. Baker, RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. TRANSFERRED — BY OWNER 3. BEDROOM ranch — 1% baths, large kitchen with spacious dining area, 19x14 family room, completely sound proof, full basement. Nicely landscaped yard. 945-0852. DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR DAY CAMP OR SWIM CLUB 7 choice acres, swimming pool 76x43, clubhouse building 39x122. A steal. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 EXCLUSIVE KING’S COVE luxury 1 year old home. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, panelled family room, patio, full carpeting & drapes. Wooded setting. Owner transferred. June occupancy. $48 000. 635 Bent Creek Ridge, Deerfield. WI 5-6353. HIGHLAND PARK, moving, immediate occupancy, modern 3 bedroom, 2 Ceramic baths, brick ranch; full basement with paneled rec room; ‘air-conditioning: close to schools, shopping. Priced to sell at $28,500 by owner. ID 3-2183. SOUTHERN COLONIAL—with pillars, slate entry hall, marble fireplace, family room, 3 bedrooms, mid $30’s. 851 Rosemary, Deerfield WI 5-3184. SUNSET AREA HIGHLAND PARK 3 BEDROOM tri-level — 11 baths, fireplace, paneled rec room, attached garage, mid $20’s — by owner ID 2-6719 SHERWOOD FOREST, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, famil ly room, sun roomdining room, heated and filtered swimming pool. Very low price. Vacant now. Owner, 7771-3300 Monday through Friday. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick home. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-4756 Thursday, April 15, 1965 HOMES : DEERFIELD, corner lot, 3. bedroom splitlevel, 1142 baths, paneled family room w/built-in bar, carpeting, gas heat, attached 214 car garage. WI 5-4582 after 4. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 21% 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 4-5709. HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new carpeting, 112 baths, fenced in yard and patio. - ID 2-9196. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch on wooded lot. 2 car attached garange. Upper 20’s. Many extras. CE 43478. DEERFIELD 1052 Forest Ave. 3 bedroom split level, attached garage, carpeted living and dining room, paneled rec room, new electric kitchen, ceramic bath powder room. Walk to schools and Milwaukee Station. Mid 20’s. Shown by appointment. WI 5-0051 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS | BY OWNER—4 bedrooms. plus maid’s room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. CALL: ID 2-1362. HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east of Green Bay, white Georgian center entrance with ae den, full basement, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. LAKE FOREST TRADITIONAL © brick ranch on 14 acre choice Meadowood location. Many plus features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Basement with rec room. Priced for QUICK SALE. OWNER. CE 4-5543. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom split-level, rec room designed with kids in mind. Fenced yard on dead-end street for worry free outdoor living. Low 20’s, by owner. ID 3-2379. DEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, dining and recreation room, fireplace’ in domed living room, fenced yard. $40,900. 945-2936. EAST eye PARK MID 30’s SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 SALE HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, full basement, low taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. Brick Split-Level in rustic wooded setting, near STATION and GRADE SCHOOL. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a FAMILY room with built-in BBQ. Only $41,500! Hillcrest FOR EAST LAKE BLUFF between Grade & High School. 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & breakfast room. Large screen porch. Play room & office in basement. 2 car detached garage. For Sale by Owner for Fall occupancy. Phone CE 4-4143 after 6 p.m. UNUSUAL 4 bedroom, 2% baths, multi-level on culde-sac, fireplace in living room, dining L, large family room plus second play room, 2 car plus garage, on spacious % acre. 3 blocks Wilmot School and pool. $34,900. WI 5-6379. . RIVERWOODS COTTAGE: 5 rooms with full basement and garage on % acre well wooded lot. Real country living at realistic price. Sale‘ by owner. Moving to West Coast. Also much furniture, etc. $15,500. 945-6212 after 5 p.m. and weekends. : 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. SCATTERWOOD. East Deerfield, 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial, family room with fireplace, built-in kitchen, central air-conditioning, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard.- Selling below market, asking $46,500. 945-6239 or 433-3500. LAKE BLUFF: 2 yr. old Brick & Frame Colonial. Rec. Room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, Storms & screens. Gas heat. 2 car garage & Dog Kennel. By owner Low 30’s. GI approved. CE 4- 8 | room place, By brick, wooded owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ID 2-7224. $25,500 bedroom ranch, brick fireand Stone, attached 11% car garage, finished rec room, many extras. See and make ofa Sumac Rd., pede Park. ID 3LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2‘car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 49705. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,are NER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- FOR SALE VACANT DEERFIELD, first time offered, owner transferred, 7 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 100x150 ft. lot. to pool. $29,500. WI 5-2697. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. -$27,000 can assume 412% mortgage. ID 3- 0020. BUSINESS PROPERTY 70 457 etc. Commanding station. Owner for will immed. able corner Ample sacrif. sale on at $75,000 most ID FARMS FOR SALE FOX LAKE-ENGLESIDE. Income _ property, by OWNER, approximately 65 acres, 2 homes, barns, ideal for horse farm. Call 556-0459 or JU 17-0036 after 5. APARTMENTS FOR IN LANE CONDOMINIUMS NORTHBROOK OFFER THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE THOUGHTFULLY DESIGNED © TO AFFORD SPACIOUSNESS Huge closets ... Full bath and powder room .. . 2 twin-size bedrooms . . . Total electric means that you control your own comfort level—heating or cooling Extra insulation insures soundproof surroundings An unexcelled location: Everything is nearby . Clubs . . . Golf courses . Swimming pool . . Fine schools . . . Churches .. . Shopping .. . Restaurants. DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAILORED TO YOUR BUDGET BUILDER WILL. FINANCE Drive to the Loop in 30 minutes via the Expressway; drive to O’Hare in 15 minutes. Fast commuter service on the Milwaukee Road direct to the Union Station. Come see the model apartments Phone 878-7878 for appointment Brochure mailed on request. CHERRY ~CONDOMINIA CHERRY LANE AND MEADOW off Dundee Road IN NORTHBROOK LANE a APARTMENT REAL BUILDINGS FOR SALE BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $73,500. Phone agent 432-4766. 26 Room apartment building for sale. $32,000. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 EVANSTON, almost new, modern 2 apart' ment, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, 2 car gahy oe schools and transportation. ID -1959. VACANT Peter PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK—100x614 choice wooded lot, all improv. Open to offers. . PARK -G Grand Air-Conditioned BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY STORES NORTH 1866 STUDIOS. 2-1021 Also L.R. RD. HIGHLAND DAYS: SU_ 7-8877 SU_7-1570 eles (Os NORTH ¥ 337-2407 664-8623 Stove & & Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 41387 CE or 4-2331 LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS RENT (Highways 41 and 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. PK. DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned, parking area, powder room. - Available Immediately. WI 5-1804. AIR CONDITIONED — 2 or 4 room suite. Daily cleaning, parking, conference room, Ideal location. Busses and restaurant. 5875 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago, III. SU 4-4747 3 NEW STORES, 20x45 592-594-596 Elm PIl., Highland Park Downtown. Occupancy "May 1. ID 2-0555. sa MANAGEMENT _— | EVE. & WKENDS. _ Exclusive NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator — and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat — and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; afe <5 ter 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. se HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May Occupancy. Cail Mr. Ward, ID 2-5041. ae “HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS | all electric 1 bedroom apartment. ID 2-3747. pee LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apart— ments, electric heat, ceramic baths, built__ in appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park | Ave. For additional information call EM 2-7830. 725 ST. JOHNS ‘room — apartment, Ravinia building. living room, 1 reg = dining room, re ‘a kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or un- — furnished. Heat and water furnished. 4321842 or after 6 p.m. 234-2481. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner © ‘apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, ae baths. May ist occupancy. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK, remodeled and newly redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. GLENCOE $105 VE 5-3300 BUILDING | Harlan & Harlan EDENS near Willow, new decagon office building. Private office, $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Also larger offices. HI 6-6650. HIGHLAND PARK: Deluxe air conditioned office space. New building ideally located near shopping center, motels and expressway. Ample parking. Reasonable rent. Call 234-2427. : DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. arking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. 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 NEW Be one. studios for perm. resid. LAKE BLUFF Upstairs 4 room apartment. Heat, Refrigerator furnished. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 "| a BLDGS. one garden apt., one oval apt. and other attractive Unique. apts. FROM — $165 to $300 Also 2 tiny one rm. in-town, week-end, or SHORE BUILDING SHERIDAN ao fag — | on State Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed with many unusual features. NEAR for Re- a= PRESTIGE RENTALS & Electric Range, NEAR NORTH UNUSUAL APTS. EXECUTIVE FAMILY with 3 children desires furnished summer rental from June 1-15 in North Shore area. 4 or 5 bedrms., finest references. Call Mrs. Harrison. Earhart & Co. Agent ID 2-0880 WANTED for 2 adults summer rental apartment or house, 2 or 3 months. Elderly lady with nurse companion. Holland Engle, ID 2-4909. WANTED for summer rental, house, apartment or town house, 1 or 2. bedrooms. Phone VE 5-2299. -DEERFIELD—FOR RENT June iéth to September ist. 3 bedroom Colonial completely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. OFFICE — OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. CALL YO 5-3711 for WEEK DAY APPT. CONSIDERING locating in this area. Interested in buying small business or active Partnership. All replies will be considered. Write Gus Gage — 2035 Dewey St., Hollywood, Fla. 33020. SUMMER AVE. Park 1400 to 1600 North ON 2 frigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — train or Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Inc: Ave. - Cost “WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL —REALTORS— 2728 Heat PARK Highland WANTED POE Low 391-401 wood- HAVE an IMMEDIATE NEED for LISTINGS IN THE Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area Call NOW for IMMEDIATE ACTION Czajkowski CE 4-3384 POE NEW Park's Finest Guaranteed acre sites in ESTATE (Unfurnished) ALL ELECTRIC LIVING 432-6320 LAKE BLUFF — on Witchwood Lane. 67’ X 170’ Fully improved Homesite. ONLY $5,000. ID 3-0766. SALE THE JOYS OF SUBURBAN LIVING MINUS THE CARES 4 Highland Service beautifully RENT BRAND East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 ae FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR DAY CAMP OR SWIM CLUB 7 choice acres, swimming pool 76x43, clubhouse building 39x122. A steal. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 CHERRY ed Prime WE OWNER CO-OP Several favor- terms. Listing H.P. HIGHLAND near parking. Multiple Central Ave. TO MOVE IN NOW FEET property in convenient esNear schools & shopping. ~ LAKESIDE 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., C.N.W. BEAUTIFUL of landscaped tablished area. APARTMENTS PROPERTY 42) Central Ave., Highland Pk. SMALL apartment for 1 person. 1 bedroom | and bath, combination living-dining Available immediately. ID 3-1140. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 4 apartment, garage, heat — hotwater area. 3 room — gas — oie and refrigerator. $125 monthly. ID 2-_ D LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed 3 room apartment; HIGHLAND PARK: : APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) front porch, full basement, convenient to included, . parking refrigerator | Stove and schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW area 717 Elm St., Winnetka 446-8350 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. 8 ROOM DELUXE $110 monthly. ID 2-3621. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial HIGHLAND PARK So HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Indusranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. 4 Room English basement; gas heat; parktrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads den, fireplace, garage. $26,500: Call CE DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING ing. For information call ID 2-3621. shopping center. For sale, long term 4-1671. : . BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING ‘LAKE FOREST = “price, $25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Liv. rm. with wood burning frplce., din. 1 BEDROOM =~ $160— May 15th. Includes Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. rm., 3 master bedrms., and 2 smaller rms. heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, ait-condi- —: Full Acre on Wooded Ravine Ige. ” kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. tioning optional. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, 5 bedroom, 314 baths, 3 car attached gaCarpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. DAYS WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 southwest corner Roger Williams and rage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking can be purchased if desired at great sav- | Homefinders of Deerfield a Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. ings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. availor will build to suit tenant. Sale price, SUBLET—Available May 15th—Modern 3 ee HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July able. Pets O.K. $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID room apartment. Utilities included ex1st, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037.. cept electric. Excellent location, near — DAYS— Eve. & Wkends. dining room, kitchen and family room. shops and train. $125. Call ae 6 ae ONE ACRE riparian lots, SU _ 17-8877 2 car garage. Near park and schools. ‘EXCLUSIVE 337-2407 664-8623 ID 2-6759 or ID 3-3693. a convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water ski, HIGHWOOD—3 rooms—kitchen faraiabe DEL MAR WOODS swim, skate right at your front door. Garage included. Adults only. TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic $20,000. EM 2-8635 evenings. ID 3-1699 BORDERING LAKE FOREST tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen NICELY WOODED — 2% acres — West SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. AppliDEERFIELD — 3% rooms (NEW), all ap- — porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. of Deerfield on Sanders Road — Borders ances. included. Brand NEW building. 1 pliances and ag hae paaeane 2 included. In 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield WI 5- 1590 Country Club — An ideal_homesite —’ block from R.R. depots, $150. town. Available May 1. ALL 945-1804 RAVINIA, 3 bedroom brick, 114 baths, 2 15,000 945-2730 car garage, basement, huge living room, PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHWOOD — Ist floor, 2 nice’ cheerful WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots rooms, kitchen and sleeping. All utilities fireplace, separate dining room, paneled completely landscaped. Very private. included. ID -2-5812 kitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass DEERFIELD — 2nd floor, 5 rooms, stove CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to and refrigerator included, share garage, 2BEDROOMS, new building, near school, se ee schools, shopping. $23,900. ID 2near everything. 945-6711 HIGHLAND PARK parking area. No pets. Available May 10. ID 2-5561 days. ID 2-3246 nights. 4 Wooded lots, south Ridge Rd. Call LAKE FOREST — 285 DEERPATH 432-3531. Frank Anderson, Broker PERFECT “1 floor’ home East Central Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath ne a Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, den, full base- HIGHLAND PARK, lot for sale, 60 x 143. $125. entrance. All utilities except electricity. ID 2-8956 or ID 2-6894, BAIRD & WARNER _ GR 5-1855 ment, reduced, $28,750. ID 2-8579. Call — ID 2-3802 KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL % HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK Page 63 - �APARTMENTS HIGHLAND bath, 1 TO RENT PARK: 6 room year lease, (Unfurnished) no apartment pets, and couple or 432-5986 adults. May 1, HIGHWOOD, 3 new kitchenette apartments. Draperies, stove & refrigerator furnished. Also 2 bedroom apartment, Ave. ID 2-7177 or HIGHLAND PARK: stove and gas FOREST: 550 Waukegan 2-1197. room apartment; refrigerator; ing. Tiled bath, Call 432-6713. LAKE ID 3 wall heat, Three to wall carpet- Garage, no pets. : rooms, bath & shower. Couple only. Stove and Frigidaire included. , CE 4-0538 HIGHWOOD, 2nd floor, 3 rooms unfurnished, All utilities except electricity.» ID 02 5 ROOM first floor apartment close to Market Square, suitable for residence and/or business or office. ID 2-0118. HIGHWOOD—2_ bedroom” apartment in new duplex. Carport and storage. $130. Water furnished. Call ID 2-8933, LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms. Second floor, screen porch, garage. Good location. Adults. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. 34% ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, garage and utilities. Working couple preferred. ID 3-2503. : ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, 2nd floor apartment. $110 monthly. ID 2-2324. IN HIGHWOOD, apartment, ID Available 2-2160 nicely private or May Ist, after 5— furnished entrance 3 and room parking space. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD 214 rooms, 2nd floor, for employed person, all utilities included. Quiet neighborhood, reasonable. After 5—ID 25958. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, _ private bath, entrance; close to transportation. Available immediately. CE 47179. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; all utilities paid. Couple only. Private entrance; parking area. ID 2-2840. — HIGHLAND apartment PARK, 3 room _ furnished across from High School. Call ID 3-2007 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and_ bath; couple or adults only. Convenient location; parking area. ID 2-2035. HIGHLAND PARK Efficiency apartment, suitable for 1 person — private bath and entrance, $85 month. Parking. CALL, AFTER ..5..P:M. ID 2-1542. FURNISHED 3 room apartment and bath, heat, hot water. Adults only. Preferably middle aged. ID 2-2684 or ID 2-1582. wo HIGHWOOD, 8 Webster Ave., 2. large rooms, includes utilities. $90. April 20. ‘ ID _ 2-3656 or 433-1864 HIGHWOOD, 4 Webster Ave., 2 rooms Shs with bath. Call after 4:30. WI -3853. __ TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE RD. BEL-AIRE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES 2 bdrms., 114 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equip. kit., full bsmt., beaut. garden, $225 per mo. June Ist. occup. ID 3-3800 Eve, and wknds. VE 5-0343 HIGHLAND PARK SUBLEASE x 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, deluxe kitchen, living room, dining room, attached garage, air conditioned. Walking distance to schools, _ Shopping and train. _ $250 monthly. NE 1-1161 LAKE FOREST. 3 hedrGdeuis,. 2. baths. Basement, garage, air conditioned. 580 Ivy Ct., CE 44799. 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. yA "HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) 1352 ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Complete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro kitchen, porch..2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms, 2% baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra. Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. GOOD opportunity for retired couple to do limited driving, small yard chores, no hard work, live in separate 5 room cot_ tage rent free. ID 2-1296 after 4 p.m. DEERFIELD — Modern 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Paneled rec room. 1 block from pool, schools. Available June 15. $240. per month. Call 945-2453. LAKE FOREST — Fine Residential Rentals _— 7-8 Rooms. Light Builders. 570 N. Oakwood Lake Forest 234-4342 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom small mod€rn ranch home near town; suitable couple only, $175 per month. ID 2-4422. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre of land, Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room. $235 per month. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. SIX ROOM RANCH: Living room, dining room, Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedroo all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd. Lake LAKE Bluff. Three bedrooms, RENT (Furnished) baths. Centrally air conditioned. Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. HOUSES TO & APARTMENTS 64 house WANTED HELP WANTED or large apartment to rent; shower for 5 ID p.m. LARGE gentleman only. Call sleeping room ID close to BILLER HELP PAY ROLL CLERK MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Equal Opportunity Full SECRETARY. desirable Salary positions from open Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK, = Hga 45, Forester. Lake SOCIAL your worker no with is a our qualificati one girl operation these office skills: with start- transportation pi ct master’s So degre as i. requiring WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS EVANS HIGHLAND PARK PERSONNEL SERVICE NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston MONTGOMERY ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 WARD‘S Beautiful New Store needs experienced Fashion Department Salesperson. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE NFMA is a brand new consulting and printing brokering firm headquartering in Deerfield. You will be the total clerica! and Stenographic force—for the time being. MONTGOMERY WARD BELVIDERE AT LEWIS | WAUKEGAN The position can be fun—if you lem solving and thinking on your can help us grow. PART TIME job — Full time pay. 12 hours, earn a guarantee $48.50. Mr. Allen like probfeet. You 945-3555 CANDY building near Opportunity Deerfield DUTCH Edens Deerfield employer Rd. “ALL AROUND GIRL” For office in the North Shore private Country Club. 6 day week in summer months. 5 in winter. Pleasant working con- ditions. Pension,, vacation and sick leave benefits. Hospitalization after 1 year plus meals and recreational privileges. Apply by letter only with complete resume with photo and salary mediatsly Y expectation. Position open Work z SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply Financial executive requires capable girl to handle diversified secretarial duties. Must have a good head for figures, and a retentive memory. j Cook Rd. An Equal HOMEMAKERS Call 537-1167 SECRETARY — NORTHFIELD $500 PER MONTH office ATTENTION im- with interviews held next week — .Appointment. This is a “Year round Box "Te. i aan © Highland Park News. MILL 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461 WAITRESSES nos NORTHSHORE COUNTRY CLUB will hire waitresses on full or part time basis, $2.50 per hour, 3 hours minimum for lunch — 4 hours for dinner. Will work out time schedule for your convenience. Pleasant working conditions, Christmas bonus. CALL BETWEEN 10 A.M. and 12 noon. CR 2-1300. HART, SHAW & COMPANY desires a receptionist-secretary. Must be of pleasing appearance and able to meet people. Wednesdays and Sundays are free otherwise hours are nine to five daily. Please call Mr. CANDIES ReQua at CE 4-1000 for inter- view. ACCOUNTING CLERK To handle accounts payable, payroll and some factory costs. Basic Accounting education or experience required. Steady work — BENEFITS. American Evatype Corp., 750 Central Ave., Deerfield — 945-5600. _ WAITRESSES 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST OASIS, 695 Bradley Rd. Equai opportunity employer. FULL FULL OR PART POSITIONS—Various hours — Good salary — Outstanding employee benefits. Apply to J. Hamer, Mer. 1609 at Deerfield at least 2 years experience in ip family field. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake County. Contact Mr. Nack, Family Servric? rm of North Lake County, ON 2- Deerfield PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT Quality Typing Transcription Some Shorthand Some machine Calculating Some Bookkeeping Pleasant telephone personality 629A : Rd. RECEPTIONISTS 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 have Waukegan 601 CENTRAL KLEINSCHMIDT Div. SCM Corp. We Employer WALGREEN’S ILL. 2-1000 “GIRL FRIDAY” (PART TIME OR FULL TIME) THIS Ill. Duraclean Int’| 839 Excellent employee program _ including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. CR Inc. This is a position for a person who Accounts CLERK to $95, depending upon education, $80 experience,’ skills. Liberal benefits and idealand office working oipenepna our $400 Executive Sec. Local Church. $350 MD’s Research Assistant. Will Train. Good Typist. $390 North Shore Country Club. Private Secy. Year round position. $475 Burroughs Sensimatic—Accts rec. and. payroll. North Shore Country Club. $380 Public Relations Steno. Light Shorthand. $310-$370 Figure clks., type. desirable. WANTED, energetic college graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office ex- . perience to assist in circulation department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves during stress periods are essential attributes. Applicant must be willing to work 30-40 hours per week, including some evenings 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays. Send letter of application to Box T-75, c/o Highland Park News. likes a variety of interesting office jobs. Some typing required. Excellent employee benefits and congenial working companions. Interviews for qualified applicants can be arranged at your convenience. Call Mrs. Long. 945-2000. for experienced in FEMALE SUBURBAN Fitzgerald Employment Highland Park Office Clerical | Not just another routine job, but one offering challenge and the opportunity for advancement. Paid hospitalization, life insurance and many other benefits. 6 APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Ing position to work dept. Employer Full time Monday through Friday, 40 hour week — or part time week-ends and holidays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Several time woman Payable WANTED ALL Rd. Opportunity Accounts Payable Typist Lake TYPIST, Equal Opportunity in our traffic dept. for a competent mature woman. CLERK-TYPIST CLERK, TAPE, Winnetka Highway. 5 day week; 9 to 5; good fringe benefits. Interviews for qualified applicants can be arranged at your convenience. Call Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham 4468360. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HELP CLERK Typist New (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An ROLL Northfield, An Call Excellent opportunity for woman with background in pay roll and experience with various tax forms. Good starting salary, fine benefits. Pleasant atmosphere in modern office. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply. FEMALE TYPISTS 1700 RENT WANTED—FEMALE WANTED STENOGRAPHER MYSTIK and 12 CAR GARAGE HOIST and Air Compressor Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0033 COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 TYPISTS PAY 2-1229, FOR HELP COMP.-U-TYPER after town FEMALE Promotion and expansion have created several positions. If you would enjoy working in our modern pleasant offices, we invite you to call us about the following openings at Mystik: 2-4213. transportation. WANTED Looking For An Interesting Job? ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. 3 HIGHLAND PARK Nice comfortable room — private bath. Beautiful view near town and beach — Parking. ID 2-6923 PLEASANT large room for elderly lady or couple or will take care of elderly lady or man in my home. 945-6544, HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely room newly decorated; - kitchen. privileges; parking Space. Close to town. ID 2-4406 after 6. IN private home, convenient to business and transportation, non-smokers preferred. ID _ 2-1636. NICE sleeping room for rent; near transportation. Gentleman preferred. 2-2952 LARGE light room in basement, own stove and refrigerator, private entrance. Gentle__man only. Call ID 3-1708. NICE room in basement with kitchen and 14 -.RESPONSIBLE adult couple wants house for 6 months or longer, top condition, will take excellent care. Occupancy June 1. Write Box T-70, c/o Highland Park News. Page APARTMENTS willing to manage property. 433-2063. LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished house to rent June 1st. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Call CE 4-2262. 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment for 2 gentlemen near uptown Highland Park. Call Chateau D’Or, 433-4220. Garage LAKE BLUFF. Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, completely furnished. Available July 15th for 1 year. $275. CE 4-5249, IN HIGHWOOD lovely 3 bedroom brick. Available June 1st for 8 months. Call ID 2-8077 D HOUSES need : . FOREST: & YOUNG couple from the U. of Illinois Veterinary Medical School, working at |. Butterworth-Deerfield Animal Hospital in need of small apartment or house to rent during the summer (June 1-Sept. 1.) Contact: Craig Fischer, 701 S. Busey, Urbana, - Til. or‘“phone collect 367-5967. FORMER North Shore resident returning for the summer needs 2 bedroom furnished apartment, in or *near Highland Park about May 11 to September 12. Excellent references. Two adults, no pets. Write Box T-50, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE with one high school boy desire to lease with option to buy unfurnished draped and carpeted home in the 40M bracket in Deerfield High area. Maximum rental $300. per month. Occupancy June 15th. Write G. Davenport, 865 Briar Ridge Drive, Waukesha, Wisconsin. LAKE FOREST FIREMAN seeking 3 BEDROOM HOME or APARTMENT. Call CE 4-2296 after 7 p.m. APARTMENT OR HOUSE TO RENT: Lake Forest. Long or short term. Bedi plus den. Rent area $180. CE 444 SCHOOL TEACHER would like to rent 2 to 3 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished in Deerfield. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-2896. THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and _ family GARAGE APARTMENTS DELUXE HOUSES or PART TIME Experienced _ WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week. ID 2-4551. : Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. SECRETARY: Lake Forest College. Interesting, permanent position. Must take shorthand. Excellent benefits, Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. YOUNG woman for cooking and food preparation, full time or part time. } FRONTIER INN ID 2-3121 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. SALES WOMAN WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s wear. DENTAL assistant, full time, Highland Park office, experience preferred. Will train if necessary. Call ID 2-3448. SECRETARY Shorthand, Merchandise Mart location, permanent. 527-2424. RECORDS CLERK: Lake Forest College. Permanent . position. Excellent benefits. Must type. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. HAIRDRESSER. Experienced. Maie or female. 5 day week, no evenings. Good salary. CE 4-0293. HOSTESS: Part time. Luncheon or |] inner. Rd., Deerpath Inn Hotel, 255 Illinoi Lake Forest. CE 4-2280. FOR Real Estate office, Highland Park, experienced in bookkeeping and typing. Call 433-3600 for interview appointment. DOCTOR’S receptionist for Northbrook practice, handle telephone, light typing, medical records, etc. 4 full days and 2 half 284 E. Deerpath Lake Forest days. Telephone AL 6-1594. CLERICAL help needed District 113. Typing 1 PART time store girl for counter work, bagging, etc. Roessler’s Cleaners, 727 St. essential. 12 month positions. Hours 8 a.m. Johns, Highland Park. to 4:15 p.m. Also experienced school bookkeeper. Must be trained on NCR posting DENTAL OFFICE needs bright, pleasant machine. Prefer general ledger posting exwoman for receptionist and varied duties. perience. References required. Salary com__ 4% day week. ID 2-9070. \ mensurate with experience. Contact Mrs. WOMAN wanted for SEWING in dry cleanNetzer, ID 3-2020 for application form. ing plant, part or full time. BOUTIN CLEANERS, CE 4-0290. SALES LADY TYPING and general office work. Experience not necessary. Call Mrs. Fields, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Experienced. ID 2-1675. Call WI 5-6630. EDGAR STEVENS 492 Central Ave. Highland Park ENTERPRISING woman who enjoys meeting people. No door-to-door canvassing. Experience in club, church or small business helpful but not necessary. Full training provided. Full or part-time. Call PArk 9-1566 after 4. NURSERY School Director for Jewish oriented North Shore Nursery School. A.M. classes only. B.S. degree, nursery and/or Primary teaching experience. Start September 1965. Send detailed resume to Box T80, c/o Highland Park News, PART TIME. SECRETARY Typing to be done in your home. Some shorthand. Knowledge of advertising helpful. Lake Forest area. Write Box L65, Lake Forester. FACTORY WORK , SMALL MODERN shop needs a responsible woman to do wire forming and spot welding. PERMANENT. Many advantages. AllStates Wire, Deerfield. : I 5-0013 TELEPHONE reception and sales; pleasant, attractive one-girl office; hours 8:30-4:45. 5 day week. Own transportation essential. Phone Mr. Lewis VE 5-2400. WOMAN needed — 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Neat, Personable. Apply Friday 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Big Z Réstaurant 489 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. WAITRESSES WANTED: Day shift. Must be experienced. Apply in person. The Spice Box. 276 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 4-2212. SALESLADY EXCELLENT opportunity in Children’s wear. Permanent. Full or Part Time. Call 831-4848 — In Highland Park. SEAMSTRESS Steady, full time job. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 WOMAN with Sales experience for branch store in Ravinia. Salary and commission. WAYNE CLEANERS. ID 3-0460. SUMMER HELP HOUSEKEEPING and/or BABYSITTING, two 18 year old students. Drive, good references, experienced. Live-in. Nancy Brossow, Withee, Wis., 715-229-2924 and Sandy Rohland, Curtiss, Wis., 715-229__ 2540. SUMMER WEEK-END GIRL to take care of 2% year old child Friday 6 p.m. thru Sunday evening. Occasional Saturday eve__nings off. Start anytime. Phone ID 3-3244. WANTED Mother’s helper, 16 or over, summer live-in, own room and_ bath; _child care, and household chores. 432-1523. COLLEGE girl wanted for summer, light housework, child care. Write Mrs. Rosen- blum, 2401 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. HELP WANTED MALE ‘PHARMACIST FULL temporary, full time, April 15th thru June 15th. Write Box LS50, Lake Forester or part time Custodian. Applyin April 1965 person at First Church of Christ Scientist, 493 Hazel, Highland Park, Saturday, April 17, 1 to 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED GARDENER YEAR AROUND : CallCE 4-0036, after 6 P.M. MAN with GARDENING EXPERIENCE to work 3 days a week, Please call Mrs. Bowers, CE 4-3057. BASE GUITAR PLAYER WANTED: Must have equipment and preferably able to sing. CE 4-2565. HOTEL NIGHT CLERK and Bookkeeper. One night per week. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ALL around Handy man for maintenance. In Highland Park. 8 hours weekly. Good Salary. All year around. RO 3-1266 Thursday, 15, �HELP WANTED Village of Glencoe Announces POLICE HELP MALE Exam For - FIRE OFFICER Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Retirement at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”’, 140 Ibs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. Exam will consist ness, lie detector, oral interviews. of written, physical fitand medical tests; and One officer will be hired by June 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is ‘May 3. : We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. ~ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER in procedures, The Hy-Dynamic Co. 215 Lake Bluff, Ill. CONSTRUCTION CO-ORDINATOR AMBITIOUS. young man required — 25 to 40 years old. High School graduate, familiar with building construction. Preferred Residential. To serve as Clerk of the Works and expediter of service and materials, familiar with office procedures and material purchasing. Desirable permanent position with real _growth opportunities. Reports to Executive Vice President of large Urban and Suburban Building . developer. Salary Open. Send complete resume in. confieet Box No. T-65 c/o Highland Park ews. SALES TRAINEES Have openings in both EXPORT and DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our Company. Excellent opportunity for recent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign language required for Export Division. Profit sharing and other benefits. SEND RESUME OR CONTACT ‘PERSONNEL OFFICE. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 LIQUOR AUSTIN 155 Skokie may not LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 AUTOMOTIVE Northbrook MACHINIST Experienced man needed. good working conditions. Modern shop, AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN Another counter man needed to expand our crew. Experienced preferred or will train. 655 HIGHLAND AUTOMOTIVE Elm Place, H.P. 433-2140 ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, ambitious young man, age 25 to 45 who wants to make route selling a career. Salary and commission, plus many extra benefits. Apply in person. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. CADDIE MASTER & CART SUPERVISOR Deerfield area country club wants caddie master with some mechanical aptitude. He will be in charge of caddies and electric carts. Good salary, meals, 6 day week. Contact Manager, Mrs. Sengbusch. WI 51105. 600 Sanders Rd., Riverwoods. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for men seeking steady employment in DEERFIELD. We need 3 full time men to operate automatic production equipment on day or nite shifts. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP., 750 Central Av., Deerfield — 945-5600. FULL time experienced service station attendant wanted. Gino’s Standard Station, 960 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. FULL OR PART TIME MOVERS — Experienced 945-0020. es Thursday, April 15, 1965 SALES with large financial institution. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. If you have the desire and drive for rapid advancement of we can $650. Excellent benefits. start you training Call Mr. on a monthly salary many fringe program, Z Gliemi at DA 8-8500 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN FIELD SERVICE Expanding concern requires self reliant man with transistorized circuitry experience. Growth opportunity. Must expect extensive travel. Our people know of this ad. Call in confidence, 446-8390. CHAUFFEUR. Experienced. Excellent references. To live in. Lovely unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment on Lake Forest estate. Salary open. Phone 787-3515, between 9 and 5, weekdays. STEADY work, day or night. $125 up week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500 or CR 2-3100. : eta: GARDENER: money Saturday, Sunday or Drive taxi, good pay. VE 5- To work two days a week. __Start immediately. CE 4-3115. MAN to work in HARDWARE and APPLIANCE store: Must be able to repair small appliances. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. 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. Ted Vella, 433-2100. 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest, Deerfield or Highland Park resident and experience preferred, excellent conditions and opportunity to serve with a name to be proud of. Call Mr, Watson. BAIRD & WARNER. INC. CE 4-1855 ATTENTION: Splendid Rawleigh business available in your neighborhood. Steady good earnings year around. No capital or experience needed to start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 61 96, Freeport, III. STRONG, willing lad for yard work entire season until fall school reopening. 6-8 hours Saturdays and other short hours as available. Our equipment. 432-6061 after 3 p.m. : FULL TIME Park District employment. Park maintenance man or tree trimmer. Vacations, Holidays, sick time and etc. For interview Call ID 2-2763. YOUNG man for outside work with local engineering firm, full time, $300 per month. WI 5-2292. YOUNG MAN for food store work and delivery. Experienced. JANOWITZ FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. GARDENER CLERK Experience preferred, but be necessary if qualified. FINANCE 1500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum, doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. NEED 5 MEN to distribute CUTCO. Evenings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid daily. CAR—PHONE and High School education necessary. No Canvassing. For interview Call 566-8124—5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. FULL TIME Laboratory Technician for detailed hand production, experience or interest in Science desirable, 433-2110. REAL ESTATE SALES Person familiar with Lake Forest area. EXCELLENT COMPENSATION. Experience preferred or will train. For further information please call EM 2-0200. YOUNG man to learn grill work and food preparation, full time or part time. FRONTIER INN 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. ID 2-3121 layout and processing to assist management of young, fast growing Construction Machinery Manufacturer. Salary open. Write in confidence with details of background and experience. Box HELP MALE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Over 17% years of age. U.S. Citizens — no experience required. Opportunities for CAREER as installers of telephone equipment. On the job training. For personal interview— CALL: Mr. Duncan — 945-2230. Chicago Area Installation Western Electric Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EARN extra few nights. Challenging position for Industrial Engineer experienced WANTED with pruning and planting ex- perience wanted 1 day a week. Lake Forest references necessary. CE 4-4262. GAS STATION attendant. Full and part time, Apply Bill’s Standard Service Sta8 Rts. 22 and Milwaukee, Half Day, DO YARD WORK in exchange for Guitar or Banjo lessons. Call WI 5-5321 after April 18th. GARDENER Full Time. Experienced. References. CE 4-4617 PRESSMAN EXPERIENCED on Heidelberg machines. Full Time. ID 2-0558. - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK — General housework, experienced; for 2 adults. Must have good references; own bedroom suite, air-conditioned and oe ee position, top salary. ID _ 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. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN: two days a week. Prefer Mon. & Thurs. __ References required. Call 234-3241. GENERAL MAID — Live-in, must be experienced with good reference. 2 adults, 1 child. Own room — TV. 5 days. Excel lent salary. ID 3-3177. EXPERIENCED Cook-housekeeper, live in, for modern house, adult family of 2. Top wages. References required. No heavy cleaning. ID 2-0322 after 5 p.m. GENERAL house cleaning, half or full day. Good references wanted. ID 2-0519. PART Time doing light housework in happy home, any 3 days, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Week-ends preferred or stay week-ends. Own room and TV. 945-3433 or 945-6333. 2 ADULTS WANT . pleasant woman to live-in. General housework — plain cooking. New 6 room ranch, Recent references required. ID 2-3454. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Stay. Own room, bath, TV; light housekeeping; simple cooking; school age children. Other help. Recent references. Top salary. ID 3-0533. needs woman for general HOME HAPPY housework, laundry and childcare. 4 days, 3 nites. Recent References. D 2-7737 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. DEPENDABLE, PLEASANT & capable housekeeper for small family in large home. Permanent. References required. Own sitting room, bedroom, bath, TV & paid vacation. CE 4-3995 RELIABLE PERSON OCCASIONAL Thursdays and Sundays — Good pay—Morning thru dinner—3 in family—2 adults who go to business and 1 teen ager. Mind house and fix dinner. Prefer someone who drives. Local references necessary. Call Mondays AN 3-4538 COLLECT. RELIABLE NURSE for young children. Live in. Good wages. Recent references. Phone after 6. CE 4-4798. : EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN HELP. TEENAGE CHILDREN. LIMITED COOKING. OTHER HELP. SALARY OPEN. OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. ID 2-2271 FOR APPOINTMENT. EXPERIENCED girl wanted for childcare and general housework. Own room, bath, TV. Top salary. References, ID 3-1633. WANTED: Live-in, Child “SITUAT{ON wanted for cleaning, baby DAY General sitting, 4Vive-in’” WAITRESS (white preferred) to serve Easter Sunday dinner. References required. Phone CE 4-0118 SECOND MAID; Experienced. White preferred. 2 adults. Permanent position, or if you prefer, 3 to 8 five nights a week. References required. Phone CE 4-0453 after 5. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency& Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE SERVICES JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial—Automatic Typing—Mimeo WILLOW RD. at Edens 446-6452. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good drivt Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. DOCTOR’s medical assistant, graduate of career academy, 3 areas of work covered, Receptionist and secretarial duties. Basic laboratory procedures and patient assistant duties. ID 2-3042. WOMAN wishes to be TRAVELING COMPANION for woman or college students. Have excellent personal references. Box L 40, Lake Forester. OFFICE — experienced young lady with ability to deal effectively with people and problems DESIRES interesting position. 623-2086. EXPERT TYPISTS—Will do volume addressing—Envelopes, Labels, etc. Electric and Standard typewriters. 446-6452 WOMAN desires inspection, factory work, assembly or housework. 945-6544, YOUNG MOTHER must find work she can do in her home. Baby sitting, ironing, addressing, typing, etc. Very reasonable 432-5978. NURSE MAID OR GOVERNESS Experienced. Live-in. EL 6-7680 COLLEGE or day SOPHOMORE desires work during summer months as Switchboard operator, receptionist or Art assistant. CE 4-1048. SITUATION WANTED — MALE | SENIOR high school boy would like outside work after school, weekends. Own Car. Summer, permanent. DE 6-1083. S & H ORT 1905 SALE GREEN STAMPS VALUE SHERIDAN CENTER RD. HIGHLAND PK. 15 CUBIC foot refrigerator, 6 burner gas stove, 2—4 drawer chests, 8 drawer chest, mahogany table with 6 cane ladder back chairs, $75. NUTONE door chime, room humidifier, dress form size 10, couches, chairs, tables. CLOTHING FOR ALL CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY ~ TERRIFIC BARGAINS — MOVING All CUSTOM sofa beds, storage tables, drop leaf dining table—3 leaves and pads—Bendix combination washer-dryer, like new, Crosley 7 cu. foot chest freezer, tray lamps, drapes, pressure pole, desk, cabinet, book shelves section, other misceJlaneous bargains. 1934 Linden, Apt. D—ID'2-3912. All Day FridaySaturday. SUNDAY ’TIL NOON. Ages Service To: You ~ ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS , COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 Domestic ID 2-4178 HOUSEKEEPERS! Must Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. IRONING DONE IN AREA MY EXPERIENCED GIRLS Want day work, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Call after 4 p.m. CH 4-5266. Pick EXPERIENCED ironer and laundry. up and deliver any place. DE 6-1069. EXPERIENCED, ironing done in my home. 433-2257 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP DELIVER. ID 2-1022. IRONING, mending and alterations. Fast, capable, reasonable. face ‘ & 3-1891 EXPERIENCED woman desires light housework and ironing, Tues. and Thurs. Own transportation. Calt 623-8010. DAYWORK. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. $15 per day. Own transportation. Excel- __lent references. DAYWORK TR 2-7860. saci oe ee 6 GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Experienced. References. Own transportation. Call 623- WORK: references. Thurs., Call BABY Friday 244-1093 & after SITTING Sat. Good 5 p.m. > BABY sitter for two pre school children, 4 days a week. Call ID 2-0718, 9:30 to 5. Evenings ID 2-2091. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitting days or evenings. By the hour or by the week. E 4-2376 sell immediately furniture homes. Will separate. Up to 60% available. 6014 YO 5-4300 HOME $1.25: hour ID 2-3096 FORM.ER_ Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS with local references, would like work to do at home. CE 4-2699 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME—$1.00 per HOUR. ID 3-2870 WILL do ironing in my home, $1.35. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-3877 EXPERIENCED MAID: Day or by week. References. Reliable, Own transportation. __Good with children. 746-2122. COOKING and DOWNSTAIRS Recent references required. Call Mrs. John Adams, CE 4-2972. I DO CLEANING, fast on ironing, ever: other Wednesday or Friday, Ravinia oaae Park Call’. 6:15: pim., AL 5- DAY ENCORE SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion. Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; 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 WORKERS ID 2-4177 RAVINIA noon, REUPHOLSTERY 4-6656 Park till 1,000 Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer. References thoroughly checked. Highland SALE FUR trimmed white Cashmere sweaters size 40. Original cost $150 each. Sacrifice $55 each. Like New. ID 2-7065. ; MAIS DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS Housework. Child Care. FOR 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 MOVING — TERRIFIC bargains— sizes 7-12. Misses and ladies clothing of all kinds. 1934 Linden Apt. D, ID 2-3912. ALL DAY Fri., Sat., SUN. till NOON. BOY’S sport coats, 14, 16, 17; trench coat, 14; like new, Size 10 lady’s boy coats, navy, beige; mouton coat. WI 5-2621. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _ ID 2-0806. ny day 2 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY WANTED: General housework. Family of three. White preferred. Recent references. Call Collect. CE 4-1451. EXPERIENCED lady for thorough. cleaning Thursdays, own transportation, recent ref__erences. ID 3-0659. EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID in private home. Other help kept. Care of bedrooms and pressing for one. Please call __Mrs. Stanton Armour, Sr., CE 4-0420. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, Monday, Tuesday, Friday. Experience and references. Own transportation. WANTED—EMPL. CLOTHING CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG North 945-3065. MAGNIFICENT WEDDING DRESS Oyster white — lace bodice pearl trim. Peau d’soie — skirt and train, size 7. Petticoats, jeweled pill box veil, recent wedding. Costs $500. Bargain $100. 1934 Linden, Apt. D, ID 2-3912. All Day Friday, Saturday, Sun- WORKERS MO baby sit, age 16. Excellent references. Call with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. care, Thursdays. Own transportation. References. ID 3-0678. ¥ DEPENDABLE lady to do general cleaning Thursdays or Fridays, own transportation. WI 5-6174. . GIRL wanted for baby sitting and household duties, ee Sunday. HELP WILL Superior housework, own room, excellent salary, 2 children. (Wilmette) AL 6-3022 CLEANING woman or man wanted 1 day a week. References. Own transportation. Call ID 3-0225. CLEANING MAN — 1 day weekly. Must have recent local references. ID 2-8355. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman — 3 days weekly. References required. D 2-8728. WOMAN to live in, to do housework for Mother and 7 year old girl; Sunday, Monday plus 2 other afternoons off. References. $35. ID 3-1668. WOMAN WANTED SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End.. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. ae evenings, weekend for sitter baby WANTED central Highland Park. ID 3-1365. ATTENTION: working mother, get the best of care for your child (next to your Own, of course) in my home on side of Highland Park. Call 433-0476. HAVE LAWNMOWER WILL TRAVEL! CLEAN-UP (rake) your LAWN now. WILL SERVICE AREA OF | Cedar and Forest, no further than Linden. (Highland Park) I do lawn mowing and fertilizing with prices to suit you. OTHER light jobs. Call — Scott Dann — age 13. ID 2-3475 or ID 2-1063 EXPERIENCED PRODUCTIVE SALESMAN To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! Honest, dependable, enthusiastic. Phone 356-3731, mornings. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 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. EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, painting, window washing, etc. References. ID 3-3159. ANY size electrical or carpentry job, no obligation, low rates. If no answer call after 5 p.m. ID 2-8388. . 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 TWO CAPABLE 17 year old LFHS students would like summer yard work. Call CE 4-1593 or CE 4-1767 after 6 p.m. VERY WELL EXPERIENCED GARDENER with years of experience would like position as gardener. Preferably steady. CE 4-2236. GENERAL MAID in Lake Forest. Scandinavian or German preferred. Own .room, full bath & TV. Older couple. No children. Good wages. Permanent position. Small house. References required. CE 4-4488 WORKING MOTHER of 2 school age girls desires help of mature, responsible woman who will live-in. Simple cooking, light housework, lovely Riverwoods home. Call 945-1970; if no answer 945-4079. WOMAN BABY SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC W. Dempster, of 9 model off. Terms orton Grove. ~~ THE RAIN TIRE © WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, WONDERFUL 2 years old, WASHER G.E. STATION CE 4-1055 & DRYER, © TV. CE 4-1811 SOLID Oak round cocktail table, 48’ $45. Paul McCobb oblong table 49’’x18’’, $25, Philco 12 cubic feet ‘Horizontal freezer $125, 36”. white metal wall cabinet, $12.50, pair matching slipper chairs, $20 the pair, cedar chest, $20, 3 metal serving carts, kidney shaped formica top dressing table with 3 drawer chest, $40, pair Argos twin Hi-Fi speakers, $37.50. VE 5-4010 KELVINATOR — FULLY automatic electric stove 30’, large triple dresser with plate glass mirror, nite stand and double — bed (modern), circular mahogany leather top cocktail table with drop leaves — all in*good condition — Reasonably Priced. After 6 p.m. ID 3-4657. BLACK Sectional sofa; 2 green Gccasional ad cock-2 chairs; corner table; step table; tail table; table lamns; mirrored shadow $10 EACH. Complete bunk © box. ALL __beds, $20. ID _ 2-4076. PAIR of rich mahogany glass front corner cabinets, carefully maintained; pure silk, custom designed Marshall Field draperies; heavy brass traverse rods. Record — cabinet; table, 4 chairs. Assorted toys. CE 4-2521. EXCELLENT STARTER SET. Gorham 3 | Blithe Spirit. Four 4 piece place settings. Sacrifice, $60. CE 4-5496. BUILT-IN ‘double sink and cupboard Like new, $100. : CE 4-5844 RCA CONSOLE TV 19’, walnut, perfect condition. Like new antique white headboard, frame, box spring, mattress. Full size. CE 4-3736. ; DELUXE 6 year crib with built-in storage drawers, excellent condition. Call 945-5852 23” ZENITH console TV, $125; 2 upholstered chairs with ottomans, $20 each; coffee table, $20; antique loveseat, $50. 362-1048. JENSEN 15” COAXIAL SPEAKER; TILT- | Ee BACK LOUNGE CHAIR; 24” TV; DOUBLE & TWIN BED SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING. ID 2-0519. ZENITH 21” table model TV with stand. $25—GOOD CONDITION ‘ CALL — ID 2-8856 curtain, | KITCHEN § set, (NEW) shower power mower (Jacobsen) working order, TV antenna, Ladies’-Men’s clothing, good playing cards. Odds and Ends. ID 2-7417 Page 65 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD LEARN TO SEW; afternoons or evenings. : Teens or Adults. 4 per class, $15 for 5 lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by fall be making winter woolens. Experienced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi Adult education and Singer Sewing Machine Co. Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. WI HOUSE sales by PRAIRIE VIEW, NE 4-3415 Lillian Francis aa 5 _of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-549. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, ie telephone 432-6367. ae CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. if 945-5744 PORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARae ANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing Ma< chine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park ID 2-5200 re ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, ee (light green). Like New. BEST OFFER OVER $100 945-6035 78” GREY SOFA — fair condition, matching chair,. beige draperies for 9’ picture window, sill length, 2 pair matching sill length, 4’ wide ar eos: -298 _ BLUE vinyl corner seat, 75’x75”, gray wood Formica table on Chrome pedestal - legs, 59°’x36’”’; Clark-Jewel gas 6 burner double oven, $25; built-in Frigidaire, 4 door refrigerator with motor; large porcelainsink, 72.” ID 2-4884. 10 CUBIC foot Coldspot chest type freezer, Excellent condition, $150. Craftsman rider mower 26’’ with snowplow attachment, Excellent condition, $150. 9456035. 18th CENTURY Mahogany Dining room Set, Hepplewhite style. Breakfront, table, 2 leaves and pads, buffet, server, 6 chairs. ae oe | oie : ae Priced to Sell, 2 FLOORS dining room set. mahogany MODERN bedroom Call Mr. Baker: RA 6-3680 before 7:30 p.m. weekdays or ID 2-1868 after 7:30 p.m. and week-ends. : GOOD VALUES—Beige drapes, pull-up chairs, stroller, hi-chair, crib sides, brass chandelier, electric coffee pot, Lucite bathroom shelf. ID 3-3174. KENMORE : ee CUSTOM quilted _ deluxe ironer with chair, $40; 2 ees mattress, with covers, $5 each. made by Fields, Queen Size bed, headboard, spread, box spring, Harvard frame. Cost $400. Will Sell for $95. Twin bed spreads $9, folding __ bed $10, baby buggy $10. ID 2-5282. “1962 G.E. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER. Frost guard. White, left hand door. 13 cu. ; ft. Excellent condition, $175. CE 4-4451. _ BOYS’ 24” SCHWINN BIKE $20, 2 loun _ CHAIRS, 1 green leather $15, 1 brown with slip cover $20. CE 4-9456. CHINESE rugs, dining furniture, dinette set, portable sewing machine, antiques, platform rocker and chairs. CE 4-3541, NEW, 1965 Zenith television with UHF. Originally cost $120. Will sell for $100. _ Phone 432-4126. 4 BAR STOOLS, chrome, excellent condition $8 each, will not separate. 945-1018. : | REFRIGERATOR, re ete; double beds, kitchen set, WI 5-5859 cf - BEDROOM $20. WI SET, red 5-5056. mahogany, dresser, mirror, chest, 2 nite stands. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 2-0396. Ce 24 INCH Briggs & Stratton ride-around Eslawn mower, 4% hp., used 1 season. _ _Reasonable. Page 66 WI 5-3056, 2 in old. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 25c Mailed) (35¢ HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Watch for our Gala Rummage sale April 24. Many things at give-away prices. Please come and see. Free pick up. 323-25 Waukegan, Tax deductible 432-9546 Highwood FOR THAT SPRING wardrobe, fur neck scarf, $35, spring hats, assorted colors sandals, (large size), CHICKEN BROODER (hatches 60), $20, tally beads for scoring pool table, $10, reducing machine motor, $15, rug hooking rack, $15, (OR NE REASONABLE OFFER) WI 5Li 35MM — ARGUS C-3 Camera and light meter. Excellent condition. I 5-1749 BEST TURNTABLE, TONE ARM, CARTRIDGE COMBINATION MADE EMPIRE 398 TURNTABLE GRADO LABORATORY TONE ARM GRADO CLASSIC CARTRIDGE LIST PRICE $189. SALE CE PRICE 4-7340, $112 evenings 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. MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK _ JUST ARRIVED! BRAND NEW Linens, Table Mats, Fancy Soaps, Snack Sets, Bathroom Accessories. Also Many Spring Outfits for Women, Children. WE WELCOME BROWSERS! Inquiries by phone 432-9736 CLOSED THIS SATURDAY ONLY BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — 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. .Inman’‘s Paint e Repaired Screens To e Repainted ; 609 & Glass Made Also Laurel Storm Windows Service Order e Rewired & Doors Highland Park ____1D 2.0528 KITCHEN REMODELING Complete room additions Free Sf VUAVS drawings and estimates CE 4-5027 IAN TUR NORTH SHORE THE RAIN TIRE WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 1961 WHEELHORSE 5% HP with Reasonable. lawn mower FOR SALE DUCK MUSICAL $10 each. CE 4-4949 KITCHEN CABINETS showroom displays at 40% off. and inspect these fine custom made to replace manu- your present sink top. DON HOUGH MFG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920. Sheridan TRAILER SALES | North Chicago Rd., ~$1 Drop cabinets factured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica TRACTOR and snow plow. E 4-1777 REMINGTON 1795 St. ft. long and 6 ft. high. In sections BALDWIN ya gig et - contact Phyllis Weber at 356- UNUSED vertical ANTENNA. Hy-Gain 4010 meter, 14 AVQ with roof mounting kit __ $30. CE 4-1455, after 5; weekends. POWER MOWER attachments. 28” seederspreader $30. 24”x18” diameter lawn roller $25. EM 2-0685. ’ ROW EXERCISER by C.C.M. Bought at Abercrombie & Fitch, Feb. ’65. $100, or BEST OFFER. CE 4-2809, evenings. BOLENS RIDING MOWER Like new, original cost $320, sacrifice $200. E 4-7643. SYLVANIA tape recorder. Excellent condition with custom speakers. $35. CE 4-9428. RUMMAGE SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 29-30 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 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 Sec- _ond St, ID 2-3434. Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. 747 ARD Central, DRUM 18”. ANDERSON Deerfield Cymbals, Call ID 2 new 2-7206 MOVERS 945-0020 unused, 16” after 4 o’clock. and 2-2510, H. P. ORGANS from $895. Liberal Terms Available SPECIAL PURCHASE! ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH Amplifier, Case, $99.50 Strap Music and Accessories for any musical need. FALLER 28 A Center MUSIC Complete Music CE 4-2411 CO. Store Lake Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Convertible Coupe Land Rover Station Wagon (4 wheel drive) Imperial Crown 4 Door Southampton (Air Conditioned) Chrysler Newport 4 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) Volkswagen Deluxe Station Wagon Mercedes-Benz 190D 4 Door Sedan Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door H.T. (Manual Transmission) Opel Sta. Wagon (Good economy car) Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Peugeot 4 Door Sedan (Sunroof) Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Rambler 6 cyl. Classic Station Wagon Dodge 8 cyl. 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) 1961 Chrysler 3 Seat Station Wagon 1960 Ford Thunderbird 2 Door Hardtop 1960 Volkswagen Microbus with new engine 1960 Pontiac.8 cyl. Catalina 2 Door Hardtop 1959 Ford Galaxie 8 cyl. 4 Door Hardtop 1959 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 3 Seat Suburban Bluff Plus 50 other used quality cars to choose from SHOP INDOORS 50 PIANOS — ORGANS LOST OOR-EEASE IN WAUKEGAN! MUST KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. SELL OUT TO THE WALLS BY MAY Ist 1060 Western For information call: Don Naylor ID New 41” console, direct blow................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Steinway grand (ebony) rebuilt............... Reas. New 88 note spinet $395 Practice uprights — players.................. fr $ 49 10 used grands fr $195 Used spinets & consoles fr $295 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Closed Easter FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 BOTH 3 FOR $200—NO FRONTALINI bass switches. Beautiful 9 HAMMOND Model B3. one ORGAN: Leslie Phone Practically Tone cabinet. Mr. Krueger, TO set and BUY children, ages 2 to 9, need swing other outdoor toys. 432-7890 1963 1963 1962 1962 1961 1961 1960 new. STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-%4 hp bench grinder; ‘4 in. drill press; small power hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. "WICKER PORCH FURNITURE Couch, chairs, tables, etc. 4-5434 WANTED, old toy electric trains, the older the better. State age, make, condition, size. 253-3802. 5 BUSY STATION ALL 780 CE WAGONS FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper FORD Country Sedan CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Country Squire Priced EM 2- STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW SACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 KAY Classical Guitar, nylon strings, wide __neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. CONN TRUMPET, practically new, $75 or best offer. ID 2+ 389 PLAYER PIANO — ELECTRIFIED KREITER. A-1 CONDITION. ID 2-6386. 5 .STRING KAY BANJO Month and half old. 432-1601 1 ACCORDION, 2 switches, $100; 1 Accordion, Italian Import, 22 switches, $250. Call Saturday or Sunday, 945-6433. NEW Fender Jazz Bass Guitar. Best offer. ID 2-1723 Falcon 2 Door Sedan FORD, Galaxie Convertible FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Convertible MERCEDES-BENZ 4 Door 220S THUNDERBIRD Hardtop treble CONN WANTED FORD GOYA Guitar — Both complete with STRAPS AND CASES. ID 3-2044 ORGAN SCHOOL dropout has good as new Lowrey electric organ. Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orchestra. Built-in Leslie speaker. Will sacrifice at $700. Evenings ID 2-5210. BEAUTIFUL EBONY Lyon and Healy GRAND PIANO, $675. MAGNAVOX transistor Organ, LIKE NEW, $745. PHONE EVENINGS 824-6556 Forest FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible CHEVROLET Monza 4 Speed FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Hardtop BUICK Special 4 Door FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan LESS. Accordion Lake 4-2800 HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS GUITARS, must sacrifice 3 fine instruments. Gibson SJ (rosewood) with hard shell case and Grover pegs, $185; Gibson J50, natural finish, gold Grover pegs, $145; AND REAL COLLECTOR’S ITEM 1915 Vega with hard shell case, $165. Shown by appointment my home or yours. Fred Goldsmith, 432-9088. ACCORDION AND GUITAR and Ave. CE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 2-2510 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR NEW SALE Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door H.T. LIQUIDATION for moving, $95.00. Also 16 ft. extension ladder, garden tools, wheelbarrows, assorted pieces of aluminum, ideal for hobby shop. Electric motors and various tools — all cheap. Phone ID 2-4590 after 6 p.m. EXPERT CERAMIC WALL TILING. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Room additions. SNAZELLE KITCHENS, CE 45027. JACOBSEN power mower, $30; 36” Scott spreader, $30; 32” aluminum extension ladder, $40; manual lawn edger, $10; Pioneer chain saw, $135, like new; 150’ %” rope, $7; Pole pruner, $18. 945-6832, 1428 Somerset, Deerfield. WHITE Naugahyde couch with bolsters, cabinet size Cory humidifier, folding play pen, stroller, rocking chair, toidy seat, electric bottle warmer. LIKE NEW ID 2-3237 GARAGE SALE: (NEW) Badminton set, books, toys, games, luggage, lamps, vases, glassware, tools, electric drill and sander. Like New garden sprayer. Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday 9 to 5 p.m. 1172 Oak Ridge Drive, Glencoe. : 7% HORSEPOWER Elgin motor, $65. Large NEW aluminum dog house, $15. 24” girl’s bike $8. Good condition. 945-3991 JACOBSEN rotary power mower, $25, Jacobsen trimmer and edger, like new, $20. ADMIRAL 1 ton air conditioner, $50. CE 4-4017. INTERNATIONAL Harvester cub cadet tractor, used only 20 hours, original cost $900—will sacrifice. 945-0627. LARGE office desk, 7 drawers, glass top, includes chair and floor pad, all in good condition. Best offer. 945-6011. 24” Boy’s Bicycle, $10. Black and Decker — 44” DRILL — $10. GOOD CONDITION. ID 2-9281 LADIES interested in free spring clothing, all for being a Coffee Hostess. For further ID FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO PER MONTH Rents a New. BALDWIN PIANO BRAND fice for GB RADIO, Courier A-75, 12 channels transmit, all receive, $75. Also SuperMagnum antenna, guys, coax. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. CYCLONE fence—Dog run—8 ft. wide x 24 Johns, DOG lost from Orphans of the Storm. Jumped fence. Female, large, shaggy, black with white patch on chest. Gentle, shy. REWARD. WI 5-0235. HAS ANYONE FOUND gold earring between 690 Green Bay and post office via Deerpath? REWARD. CE 4-0330. LOST: Dalmatian Female. Answers to name of BIJOU. Reward. Please call CE 4-0274. AUTOMOBILES 9-9 $10 Meadowbrook, NEW, Worth $400 — Will Sacri$200 with Free Installation. . WI 5-0150. KODAK Zoom 8 mm. movie Camera, projector, splicer, lights, over the shoulder bag, screen. $300. ID 3-0110. LEFT hand matched Armour IRONS; SAND; pitch iron; matched Spaulding woods; 9” round vinyl bag; cart $120. CE 4-9180. UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and week__ ends. HOME LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS Model 37, Target Master, 12 SOFTENER LOST & FOUND A WEEK OPEN pound match rifle. Many accessories — Bell front, micro rear sights, jacket — sling — case — ammo. $200. CE 4-5459. MANUFACTURER’S closeout of 3 to 5 yard sample cuts of cottons and flannels, 44-45 inches wide. Reasonable. ID 2-2856. WATER FOR SALE ... ORGAN FURNISHED ... FAMILY LESSON IN . . MUSIC BOOKS RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32 inch positraction Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 DOG run, 10 x 10, covered, 6 ft. high. 945-0854 CHAIR RECANING Expertly Done Reasonable Prices CE 4-4239 MOVING; Tape Recorder, student desk, Hockey game, book shelves, books, records. 432-2236. INSTRUMENTS JOIN LOWREY’S FAMILY FUN CLUB DECOYS You Open 7 days a week, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1 mi. west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 block north at railroad track. _ GAS STOVE — old but reliable — 36”. ye FULL CEDAR 75 years tops, Old wagon wheels, spinning wheel, branding irons, 8x15 all wool Indian rug, clocks, sad irons, pump, rockers, tables, chairs, lamps, large keys, anchors, row boats (for sand boxes), cast iron stove, iron still banks, frames, hanes, old phones, milk cans, old lathe, wood boxes, trunks, and lots of uniques and junque. bed furniture 10 : S572, g and dresser. LIKE NEW Kenmore washer, ANTIQUE desk, odd chairs, fireplace set. oe After 6 P.M. and Week-ends—338-4399, _ COMBINATION unit, 30”x231%4”, stainless sink and top, 2 Calrod stoves, refrigerator, _ for office or den, $100. ID 2-3161. WESTINGHOUSE Electric stove, good condition, $25; wrought iron glass top table and 6 chairs, $30. WI 5-5747. PIANO, full string upright, _ refinished. DISHWASHER, Kenmore portable, used 2 years. GREAT BUYS. CE 4-1648. PAIR French Provincial chairs (can be used as loveseat) $50 each; also large lounge chair, black and white tweed, $18; plus some carpeting. VE 5-3795. ADMIRAL Console Television set, 20” Screen, used 2 years, needs picture tube. Excellent furniture piece. $20. CE 4-3396. ILL. PLUS ID 2-8811 REDECORATING — NEWLY recovered naugahyde daybed, 2 stereo record players, Magic Chef gas stove, Portable wash tubs. PRICED TO SELL — 433-2657. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. bee oe Gas stove, good condition, $35. : ; ID 3-3512 HANNAH’S husband Hector hates hard 3 work so he cleans the rugs with Blue oe Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace _ Hardware. _ SILVER COFFEE Service — (4 Piece), $40; ANTIQUE red school desk with drawer, $7: &.2¢ <table lamps (filigree base), $20 each: _ Reproduction antique candle lamp with snuf__ fer, $30; old Aquarium. oa : CALL ID 2-5661 = MOVING bargains; Refrigerator, gas range, a8 bedroom set, rugs, chairs, lawn sweeper, self-propelled lawn mower, miscellaneous. 5 Oak St., north of Moraine Hotel, northeast corner Edgecliff and Oak, Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL dining room set from Fields, _ table with 6 chairs, sideboard, tea cart. ees Best offer. ID 3-2243, ae CRAFTSMAN 21” 6 blade, real Power mower Wind-up starter. 2 years old. Like new. CE 4-5544, AMERICAN Oriental rug, 8 x 10, deep red 7 and blue pattern, including pad, $35. ID 3-0342 SALE Used furniture, appliances, books, geographic, records and bric-a-brac. 1 large lot of books at 10c each. - DUMONT CONSOLE combination TV and FM radio $100; portable bar $15; picnic ice chest; $5; 2 Thermos Sandwich Rees picnic set $5 — A-1 condition. 433- 9 PIECE FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE White Elephant Shop 5-0320 conducted FOR MISCELLANEOUS ~ COPPERTONE built-in Electric oven WITH ROTISSERIE, $35. _ GOODS EBONY vanity, chest, king-size headboard, bench, Tru Tone Guitar and Clarinet. Call evenings VE 5-0509. CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 720 CE 4-0369 Over 40: years of Continuous Service 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 4 door. Automatic. Runs good. Full power & radio. CE 4-3737 FORD 1931 Model A roadster, $495. FORD 1930 Model A 2 door parts car, $75. 4-3180 JAGUAR: °59 3.4, 4 speed, overdrive. Chrome wire wheels, excellent condition. Call 584-0999. BONNEVILLE 1960 convertible. All power, white, good condition. Comparatively low mileage. ONE OWNER. $1150. CE 4-4422, evenings; weekends. F RAMBLER 1959. 4 door, stick shift. ONE OWNER. Good condition. $200. Call CE 4-4422, evenings or weekends. ‘55 CHRYSLER. 354 c.i., quad, dual ex- haust, full power, radio. Needs transmis- sion adjustment. $45. CE 4-9428. PORSCHE, 1960 Super Convertible, good condition, $1650, Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7308 VOLVO, 1959—544, needs motor, for mechanic or handy man. Interior and exterior excellent. Good 2nd car. $140. CE 4-3396. 1960 RENAULT; good transportation car. Asking $325/offer, or trade for motorcycle. ID 2-6539 after 6 p.m. 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 door, good tires, runs as $200. 711 Deerfield Rd., Highland ark, Thursday, April 15, 1965 peyey eee es i Raat See - �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” ANNUAL SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS — FOR SALE BUICK INVICTA 1960 2 door Hardtop. Full power. Excellent condition. $1000. CE 4-5238 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1,190 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party. Excellent condition. $1,250. : ID 2-7755. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Human Relations Conference To Feature Ten Workshops _ PORSCHE 1963, super 90 coupe. Suburban | driven, can’t be told from new. AM-FM radio, spc. exh. This car must be seen. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 1962 CHEVROLET WAGON: 9 passenger. V8 Power Glide. Has power steering. Original Owner. $1495. CE 4-7028. Ten workshops will be featured MERCEDES-BENZ: ’61 220S Black with red at the morning session of “Citizens interior. Becker AM-FM Radio. Air conditioned. Call CE 4-3428. All!’’, the Inter-Community Human CHEVROLET, 1961 IMPALA, hardtop. AuRelations Conference, on April 26, tomatic, $1200. CE 4-3962. AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest. Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 at the Church. “The Glenview purpose Community of the workshops,” ° PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door said Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld of GlenLOW mileage. Fully Hard top. LOW, equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. | view, Workshop Chairman, “is to BICYCLES 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, pow|help educate local leaders in ways er steering, w/wall tires, marine blue, of promoting understanding and white top. Immaculate. 728-7472. 1964 VW Sedan, radio, heater, rear winco-operation between ethnic and dows open. LIKE NEW $1525. Weekdays religious groups, and between sub251-9300; evenings, weekends 234-9386. Sales—Service—Parts urb and city, for the mutual welT-BIRDS 1962, 2 to choose from. Very clean Welding cars, one air cond., one new tires. Must be fare of all citizens.” Lawn Mower Sharpening seen. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models After registration at 9 a.m., the 1965 MUSTANG—CONVERTIBLE 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Rev. Ben Richardson, RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 director of 63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded speed — 4,000 miles. 945-6369. Religious Services, Inc., will open with equipment .................. $1995 SPRING SPECIAL. About 30 24” boys’ bi1963 2 DOOR Bel Aire Chevrolet, radio, the Conference by speaking of macycles. Thoroughly reconditioned. Some heater, power steering, power glide, 6 ’64 T-Bird Landau, f/pow......... 3395 other sizes. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. cylinder, w/walls, very clean. 945-1399. jor city problems of concern to the ’63 T-Bird Landau, f/pow., BOY’S 16’ $10—Girl’s 20” $10. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, fully equipped; insuburbs. Rev. Richardson was forBoy’s 26”’—$12. air-conditioned .......00000000..... 2695 cluding factory air-conditioning and new merly director of remedial services WI 5-5396 tires, 1 owner, like-new condition. $1195. 59 T-Bird, hardtop, f/pow......,. 995 After 6 p.m. 945-5377. : BOY’S 26 inch and Girl’s 24 inch bikes, at Erie Neighborhood House, Chi’°60 T-Bird, f/pow., exceptional 1295 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, pow“$10 each. Brand new Hamster cage, $4. cago. His speech will introduce the ID 2-2108. ; er steering and brakes; clean. $975. Call topics of “Community Responsibil433-3254, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9 to 1. PERSONAL ity,’ ‘Urban-Suburban Responsi1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power bilities” and ‘Threats to American ’*61 Renault Carovel, 2 tops. CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. VOLUNTEERS WANTED Freedom,” under which categories Like new 2300 wee $ 795 762 VESPA. : CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 the workshops will be grouped. 150—4 speed. Good running condition. $200, ’63 Volkswagen, few miles...... 1295 GALLAGHER firm. CE 4-5459. Starting at 10:15, the workshops Seeking present whereabouts of Margaret 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door HydroGallagher who resided in Highland Park, will continue until luncheon. Each matic, power, radio, 17,000 miles, very clean. ‘Tllinois, during the 1930’s. Estate matter. $1,925. - Call ID 3-1005 will have one or two qualified exPlease write to National Research Service, ’60 Ford Galaxie, 6, stick 1029 Vermont Ave. NW, suite 309, Wash1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 Sport Coupe. perts as leaders, a moderator and a REASONABLE. ington, D. C SOME op i see $ 895 FULLY EQUIPPED. recorder. 945-4441 after 6 P.M. ’61 Rambler Amer., 6, f/pow.. 895 | CONVERTIBLE 1959 Ford Fairlane 500— PETS Community Responsibility 62 Galaxie V8, f/pow................ 1495 automatic V8. Good condition. $475 or MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC Best Offer ID 2-7776. ’°63 Chev. Impala, V8, f/pow.... 1895 registered, browns, grays and black. Best 1961 RENAULT Gordini — 15,000 miles. The first workshop under this 63 Galaxie 500, V8, f/pow...... 1895 Must See to Appreciate. 1959 Chrysler Im- disposition. Wonderful for children. CR 2-7308. heading will deal with ‘The Psyperial, 45,000 miles, all power. Best offer. APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 chological Freedom to Sell,” and ID 2-5439.. months. AKC registered. Champion stock. VW 1963 Karmann Ghia Conv. Lite green. will be held by the Rev. Bob Christ, . 312-395-0899 New tires. Guaranteed. Also 1962 Karmann SCHNAUZERS: Director of the Commission on Re“61 Falcon, 6, stick shift.......... $ 895 Ghia Conv. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 MINIATURE 12 weeks old Champion sire. Fabulous personaliligion and Race, Chicago Presby’°63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, Transistor radio, ties and temperament. Paper trained. heater, excellent condition, priced right. tery. Moderator: Mrs. Buckner Coe, Males and females. CR 2-1327. | shift. Reduced to ................ 1395 432-0883 GOLDEN Retriever puppies, males, 8 of the Wilmette Human Relations ’°63 Falcon Futura deluxe, 6 1959 FORD hardtop, 46,000 miles; good weeks, AKC, champion sired. Excellent Committee. Recorder: Mrs. Louis cyl.,. auto. trans..<....... area 1395 Shape. $500. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. ___4.m. and 5 p.m. Cheskin, wife of the president of ’62 Ford Country Squire. F/ POODLES, standard size, apricot white. 1931 MODEL A FORD AKC. 2637 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, the Adult Education Council. pow., air conditioned.......... 1795 Convertible sedan, A-400. Restored to fine 456-8388, after 6 p.m. or weekends. The expert in the next workshop, 63 Ford 9 pass. Country condition. One of the most rare model A’s. PEDIGREED KITTENS—Havana Browns; Call home ID 2-7187 or during busi“Teachers are Human, Too,” will Squire, f/pow., V8.............. 2295 $1995. Siamese also Persians (white and blues) ness hours, UN 4-8000. Affectionate. Pan trained. 414—TU 9-5286. be Donald V. Grote, Curriculum 1962 CHEVY 4 door sedan, golden beige, 8 WIRE FOX TERRIERS. Home bred for cylinder, power steering and brakes, autoand Instructional Services, District sweet disposition. Ideal for children. Permatic transmission, radio, heater, excel65, Evanston. Moderator: Charles fect for Easter, 6 weeks old. CE 4-2435. lent condition. Private party. $1,250. ’61 Rambler American 4 dr.....$ 595 432-3125. KITTENS, $1 J. Caruso, Superintendent, DeerBlack, black and gray, 1 orange. 1940 FORD COUPE — Oldsmobile engine, field School District 110. Recorder: _WI 5-6149 . Cadillac LaSalle transmission, Roll and Mrs. Robert E. Mason, Northbrook. Pleat interior and Slicks good body — SIAMESE KITTENS Needs some mechanical work. Pure bred. Pan trained. “The New Trier Summer SemBest Offer CE 42718 Call WI 5-5919 inar,” a workshop dealing with an 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe DOG TRAINING now for all breed obedience classes integrated suburban high school ID 2-1414 Register ALL POWER—$300 beginning May 1st. The course is only $10. will be led by Michael oe Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LEhigh 7- program, BUICK 1962, Special Conv. Cpe. Very clean. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Fully equipped. Greenebaum, Curriculum Co-ordiID 2-8640 KNAUZ_ CONT’L CE 4-1700 BLACK masked white and black female nator, Department of Social 1962 FALCON DeLuxe Wagon — 4 door — kitten free to good home, 7 weeks old, Studies, New Trier, and Edison weaned and pan trained. Call ID 3-0826. Stick shift — 6 cylinder — EXTRAS. Good Condition — $850. 945-4646. Hoard, Executive Secretary, South STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 TOWN SEDAN — AKC registered HOME BRED Oakwood Community Council. Mod1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 - LOW Mileage. Power brakes-steering. Like ID 3-1200 ; erator: Mrs. Fred Graf, Glenview new condition. $1500. WI 5-6297. ADORABLE MINIATURE POODLE 1957 CHRYSLER 4 door, original owner, Human Relations Committee and 1956 MERCURY good running condition. puppies, 6 weeks old. $50. excellent condition, good tires, radio, $250 Motor recently overhauled. $125 Call EM 2-2973 or best offer. ID 2-4975. former member of District 34 433-3294. STANDARD Poodle — Gorgeous silver 1964 CHEVELLE. 4 door Sedan. 6 cylinder, School Board. Recorder: Mrs. Ken1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 grey male — 6 months old. Excellent Standard transmission, radio, heater, white cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic __temperament, house broken. WI 5-4085 neth Jennrich, Wilmette Bahai wall tires. $1895. transmission, radio, excellent condition. KERRY Blue Terrier—1 year old—male, ERNARD CHEVY-OLDS Spiritual Assembly. $1200 or best offer. ID 2-7755. Ideal with children. House broken. $10. 135 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-4520 The last workshop in this group, 1960 OLDS 98 sports sedan, radio, heater, 4 719 TRIUMPH 1963, TR-4 Roadster. Disc whitewalls, full power, hydromatic, elec“Pulling Down the Walls of Com6 MONTHS old Male Collie—AKC wheels. New Paint. Come see and drive. tric windows and accessories; low mileage, Friendly and gentle with Children. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 munity Apathy,’ will deal with the perfect condition. Original owner. $1150 All shots. ID 3-3753 1962 VOLKSWAGEN in good condition, BRiargate 4-6422. who, how, and why of Human Re$1250 or best offer. 945-0401. GREAT DANE pups-AKC registered — 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN — Fully lations groups. Expert: Roger W. blacks. Ideal family and watch dog. Raised 1961 VOLVO 544, white, 4 speed transmisequipped. Needs work on engine. $50 with children. 526-6724 sion, blue and white vinyl interior, $750. Nathan, Executive Director, I[lli945-4527. WI 5-6292. 1956 RED convertible Mercury. nois Commission on Human: RelaBOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Good condition. Make Offer tions. Moderator: Mrs. Bernard Automatic transmission, radio, heater. GET READY... Low mileage. Garage kept. Unusually Reisman, Glenview League of 1957 JAGUAR XK140 roadster, (black). Spring is just around the clean condition. Private party: CE 4-5323. Good condition. $750, Call after 5:30 p.m. Women Voters. Recorder: Mrs. corner. Browse through our SUNBEAM 1965 Tiger (Ford 260 V-8), 2. WI 5-3587. large heated showrooms . . Ruth Jackson, Ebenezer A.M.E. tops, AM-FM radio. Around the block Over 30 new and used 1963 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, red, automatic mileage. Originally $4275, now only $3495. Church, Evanston. | BOATS ON DISPLAY V-8, radio, heater, vinyl interior; immaculate KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 41700 Large selection of fully condition. Must be. seen to appreciate. Urban-Suburban Responsibilities 1960 CHEVY Corvair, automatic transmisguaranteed used 272-2231 Four workshops under this sion, low mileage, good condition. Call OUTBOARD MOTORS YOU’VE got a good thing going with our ID 3-0725 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. grouping start with “Techniques of 1959 Morris Minor. $300. Call Complete line of aquatic OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, 1959, ID 2-6646 Non-Violent Protest and Passive accessories and safety 4 door. One owner. All Power, runs beau1956 STARFIRE Olds Convertible, A-1 conequipment. Resistance,” which will explain why tifully. First $595. Saturday & Sunday. dition, new top, good tires. Recent valve 1411 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Only 10% Down this tool of the Civil Rights movejob. Week days after 6 p.m. or all day MARK III Continental, white convertible, weekends. WI 5-0978. buys anything at ment is still necessary. Bernard all power, new top. 433-3348. 1961 FALCON, automatic transmission. ExLafayette, Director of Urban AfWAUKEGAN MARINE BUICK 1964 Electra 225, 4 dr, Dk. Blue. a condition, $600. Evenings, ID 3Original Lake Forest owner. Must be seen. Waukegan’s OLDEST and most fairs Program, American Friends KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 reliable EVINRUDE DEALER 1957 CADILLAC white Coupe, power, clean Service Committee, will speak to CarVer Lone Star Boats STUDEBAKER 1958—2 door Champion car, $345. 945-1148 1208 Grand Ave. DE 6-9409 $200 or BEST OFFER. 1959 BUICK Electra 225, black convertible Sales, service, repairs, storage 810 DEAN Highland Park 433-0471 with black top, good condition, new tires, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES CONVENIENT Financing, trades 1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88. Hard top. one owner. ID 2-3770. Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY Power equipped. One owner. Tip Top 1951 FORD TRACTOR 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe, 348 cylShape. CE 4-5361. WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. inder engine, automatic. Call after 6 p.m. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. 1958 PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinder, standard ID 2-4792. shift—48,000 miles. CLEAN, REASONBEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass GO-CART FRAME — 4 new slicks, Adapter 1963 OLDS F 85 CUTLASS ABLE. Phone ID 2-5662. speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. for 2 cycle engine, $35. High compression V-8, 4 barrel, 4 speed. Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. WI 5-0668 VOLVO 1964, 122S 2 dr. Sedan. Radio, w/s Dark Blue and White, Snow tires on extra washer. 1 original trade-in. KNAUZ rims, Tacometer and transistor ignition. 17 FT. UTILITY BOAT with Camper top, 1955 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP -| CONT’L, CE 4-1700 $1800. Call 381-2400 Ext. 314, days or 23440 hp. Johnson, gaiter trailer, $950. 11 TRUCK. LIKE NEW 4226 Eves. Ft. Moth class Sail Boat, $185. WI 5-0357. CALL ID 2-7698. *58 CADILLAC, IVORY, 4 DOOR Hardtop, excellent condition, full power, air JAGUAR XK _ 140 16 FT.—FLEETWIND Arrow sailboat with CANDY Apple Red, like new; low mileage. conditioned, whitewall tires. Private party Sent condition, $500. equipment 2 sets sails, trailer. Call 1964 BSA 650 c.c. Cycle; all tools—manuals. asks $595. or best offer. ID 2-7343. D 3-0660 - 945-1530 ID 2-5732. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP SPORTS TYPE CARS FOREIGN CARS CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS PS TS SPECTAE SHORELAND FORD THE RAIN TIRE WI 5-1480 after 4 P.M. Thursday, April 15, 1965 — the topic. Moderator: Mrs. Philip W. Moore, President, Winnetka Human Relations Committee and closely related to last summer’ Mississippi project. Recorder: Mrs. Einar Elowson, North Shore Unitarian Church. ; “Urban Opportunities for Suburban Co-operation” will have two experts, Sister Mary William, Di-— rector of Marillac House and Mrs. George Kolar, President of the Institute for Cultural Development, which includes the program of “U. ban Gateways.” Brull, Work, Moderator: Frar Co-Head, School of Social New Trier. Recorder: Mrs. Clark Leavitt, Niles Township Human Relations Council. “Impact of the War on Poverty will stress the creative progress made possible by recent legislation. Speaker: Gordon Gilkey, Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. Moderator: Don Heyerman, Catholic Inter-Racial Council, Recorder: Mrs. Walter Anton, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Glenview. as “Job Opportunities,’ the final workshop in this section, will have as speaker, Hampton McKinney, Director of Employment and Guidance Department, League. Ruhe, Mrs. Committee. Charles Council Markel, Jewish Urban — David Secretary,.Wilmette Relations Mrs. Chicago Moderator: S. Human Recorder: National Women. Threats to American Freedom The last two workshops will cover the dangers of totalitarianism — of any sort. The history and psychology of this concept will be ex- plored in “The' Trend Toward To- — talitarianism.”” Moderator: Morton Ryweck, Assistant Director, North Central Area American Jewish Committee. Recorder: Mrs. Harold Shulman, North Suburban B’nai B’rith. : Finally, “The Aims of Totalitarianism” ‘will deal with front organizations and their targets. Dr. Wal- ter Zand, Director North Central— Area, American Jewish Committe: will speak. Moderator: Rev. Calv Robinson, Glenbrook Ministerial Assoc.; Recorder: Miss Mae Eiler, Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park. “We feel,” said Mrs. Dornfeld, “that the workshops cover a wide enough variety of topics that anyone, however conversant with the human relations field, will find several areas that will be helpful. Con- ference registrants should be sure to indicate first, second and third choices.” 2 pal Following luncheon, the princispeaker, Charles Morgan, Jr., Director of the Southern Regional Office of the American Civil Liberties Union, strengthen will the emphasize theme of the and Con- ference in his address, “The Ame! ican Suburb — Escape from City Problems?” gee Sponsored by nearly 50 civic and religious groups in the North Sub- urban area, “Citizens All!” is ex- | pected to draw an attendance of over 500, from sponsoring groups and other interested persons. Reservations should be made early, according to Miss Lea Taylor of Highland Park, Chairman of the — Conference. The Reservation Chairman, Mrs. Herbert Sanders, 9137 Samoset trail, Skokie, says that reservations will be closed April 18. Some persons who have assisted Mrs. Dornfeld in planning this com-— ~ prehensive, stimulating workshop _ program are: Miss Elizabeth Bredin, — Highland Park Human Relations — Committee; Mrs. B. Brail, Skokie, Miss Mae Eiler, Highland Park; Mrs. Einar Elowson, Highland Park; Rev. Alton Hill, Evanston; Dr. Robert Mazer, Deerfield, and Mr. Morton Rywick, Chicago, a Page 67 �Referendum Park District Tax per BELLWOOD GLENVIEW LOMBARD NORTHBROOK LAKE BLUFF NORTH CHICAGO DES PLAINES PARK RIDGE { te L_ { { GLENCOE | WINNETKA SKOKIE te NORTHFIELD 2 DISTRICTS Thousand $ of Assessed Valuation 1964 $.3 $e Sos SI : 2.47] 2.54] 3.22] 1,90] 1.68] 1.64] 1.44] 1.34 7.30) 1.21] (rroposed)} 1-61 . 050 - 150 . 100 « 200 - 250 . 366 tax bills for neighboring Park Highland total tax (see chart) shows second lowest in H. Fritz, Secretary During the past two weeks we have tried to point out our basic community park and recreation needs today and in the consists of and its cost to provide for everyday park needs and more sophisticated recreational improvements. In the end there always comes the most fundamental need dollars Assuming you agree as to this need, we are faced with the prob- lem of how you can assist the Park District in providing these improvements to benefit you, your children and our city. It has been projected that the cost of a basic development program for 200 acres of property will be about $700,000. It has also been established that this total area need not be developed during the next few years but rather over a 10 to 12 year period and during that time developed by 15 to 20 acre tracts, in programmed stages, where and when most needed by the population. Small bond issues are impractical financially from the standpoint of voter approval, election cost and interest charges. While large bond issues have many other problems involved in their passage. What the Park Board has proposed is authorization of a corporate tax rate increase of four cents per hundred dollars of assessed valuation. This would produce sufficient funds to allow an annual capital improvement program of $50,000 per year from the increase. It has the additional asset or appeal of permitting a “Pay As You Go” program with no interest charges on the money. General obligation bond funds are indebtedness by the public and entail in- terest charges issue. At over the life of the. minimum interest rates with which is second to accomplish side of the scale it offers as much and more in park and recreation facilities and is second only to Chi- cago in acreage owned for park development. This is not a criticism of our neighbors but rather a measure or guide to influence your support of this issue at the polls. So, it is asked of every citizen that he support the proposition: and vote for 12 to 15 years it has cost the district in the past from 25 cents to 30 cents per improvement dollar. On the projected improvement plan this would cost the taxpayer an additional $200,000 or more in interest charges if general obligation bonds were utilized. Twelve years hence when most of this improvement is complete, these funds will then be needed to operate the improved properties much as the present six cents per hundred dollar corporate tax is being used to operate 250 acres of presently developed park acreage. or district to increase the Park District corporate rate on April 20 at the general election. The greatest deterrent to its pas- sage is misunderstanding or of knowledge of the problem. formed voters will vote yes. lack In- [PRIVATES programs, your BS NORE of most public these goals. Dis- lowest in dollars per thousand, of assessed valuation, on the opposite of Park Commissioners future, as well as just what park development of tricts Park rates. *«& Na 5a “® &° O te} fo) 3200 \ s RP iS y A\ cy “| on) 3100 AM. EX A a Use-fees are not always practical advisable on park facilities; therefore, all park facilities are not self-sufficient. Many, playgrounds, like ballfields, picnic areas, shelters, gardens, public ice skating, ding, trees and shrubs, parks for playground and day sledused Er By David many Sooner or later, regardless as to where improvement money comes from to develop these parks, we will need the assistance of such a rate increase. Though Board operate On the basis of comparative tax rates of 17 other park districts in Northern Illinois, even with the passage of this increase, we will still be well under the average total tax rates of most of our neighbors. 0.97 ERE and During 1964 more than $8,500,000 in taxes was collected in Highland Park, but only $86,000 was collected for use in operating your Park District. Not only is this an insignificant amount on a comparative local basis, but a look at comparative 2.12] 2.11) 2.06) 2.02} 7.93] BRE ZION Ea WILMETTE HIGHLAND PARK = L WAUKEGAN to maintain them. RATES PARK $.1 ° CL L ki bes { CHICAGO DEERFIELD TAX ILLINOIS Exar MAYOR COMPARATIVE NORTHERN Benefits to Cover Next Decade lair camp groups have no means of self support. These areas must be maintained with tax funds. So, you can see that as we grow to meet the needs of our entire city through development of new parks the money available from this corporate tax increase will be required The map at right. indicates the recently acquired park sites which the Park District plans to improve with funds from the proposed referendum. 1700 aaah os . ‘ E 200} : wy Page 68 coun : | io LAKE / hE N Nef 4A CANS - cS \ be Ns Ss ig S AWS ‘ a 3 1\ \ \\ ae q WAU \ INE : aN a \ eS * : f = A: PALS \ poe eT = : ee Neat 2 asab ue4. eee 2 ih ee ¥y Thursday, April 15, 1965 i �Highwood Highlights Highwood Community Center With the excitement of the Little Guys Basketball Tournament now a thing of the past, the Highwood Community Center is back to its ble. The loop will play 16-inch, slow regularly-scheduled _ will join the loop teams * Registration seem to have won the heart of the ' Highwood community. Letters of praise from Puerto Rico have been received. by many local residents. , * * * A dance recital, featuring the students of Mary Mazzetta, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 4 and 5, at the Center. * The ok * Highwood Cen- ter will sponsor a Prom for seventh and eighth grade students on Fri- day, June 11, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The dance, a “dressed-up” party, will be open to students in the area. Prom Kings and Queens from Northwood, Immaculate Conception and St. James schools, will be named and crowned that evening. Mrs. Eva Cervi will be chairman of the dance. * The * * Highwood Teen Softball League is organizing for the summer, and any teams wishing to participate Center’s are asked director to as soon see as the possi- High Schools Change Swim Sign-up Date Registration by grade school pupils in the swimming program this summer at Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools ing accepted. A summer school is now be- mailed to all residents by the high school board gave the date for registration as May 18. The date has since been changed. Bowling Reports | Highland Park Elks League Standings _ §tandings as of April 10th, 1965 Games : Points Won Lost 344% 34 29 28 SALE Sek 26 25 25 25% 25 21 21 19 20 20 19 19 13% 14 15 18 20 19 19 i; 20: A. Weiler Nursery. ........ Howard Moran Plumbers LB Rs Se eee emecarye ea Mutual Services ............ Singer Printing Co. arOl Vic Aa cc Del-Rio Restaurant Mohawk Cartage ............ Acme liquors -.-.....2.- Oak Terrace BlatZ =. 224. S12 218 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ..... 18 25 Santis Cafe = :.2.2.52 12 10 29 Team High, 3 Games Howard Moran Plumbers .................... 3021 Acme Liquor 2986 Singer Printing Co. . ! 2980 : Santi’s Team. Cafe High, 1 Game Singer Printing Co. Howard Moran Plumbers .................... Ind. High Game, 3 Games Schwalbach, J. Grandi, _ Ind. High, 1 Game Nannini, M. Schwalbach, J. Beecher Highwood aac Standings GUYS thru gues NATIONAL April 1035 1025 1012 645 Basketball 11, 9 Ticker 1965 Team Pct. Fiore Enterprises .600 Fell’s Clothing. ........ 550 Strike ‘N’ Spare .450 Highwood V.F.W. ............ .400 Last Week’s Results Strike ‘N’ Spare 40, Highwood V.F.W. 39 (overtime) Fell’s Clothing 35, Fiore Enterprises 28 Fiore Enterprises 45, Strike ‘N’ Spare 15 Fell’s Clothing 45, Highwood V.F.W. 36 Fiore Enterprises 44, Highwood V.F.W. 35 Fell’s Clothing 42, Strike ‘N’ Spare 27 - Coming Games: Sat. April 17, 10 am.—lIf a Tie exists between ‘the two leaders who played their final game against each other on 4/13/65. Final Team Lions Falcons Wolves Marlins AMERICAN LEAGUE League ee 4/11/65 on Lost 11 6 11 6 11 6 1 16 Last na 31, Week’s Lions 26; Pet. 647 647 647 .058 Results Wolves 21, * this summer’s League, for boys 17, from 10 a.m. to noon, STATE OF COUNTY The and from ges ILLINOIS OF following TOWN LAKE is OFFICE OF TOWN a statement_by of Laké Frank B. OF DEERFIELD SUPERVISOR Peers, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield, and State aforesaid, of the amount. of public, funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 29th day of March, 1965 — showing the amounts of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amoun‘ of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ended as aforesaid. The said Frank B. Peers, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following state-ment by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. FRANK B. PEERS Supervisor Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of March, A. D. 1965 AGNES M. ROSE Notary Public SEAL ; : TOWN FUND ; Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in Fiscal Year ended gare 29, 1965 PSRPL YI be: Cash balance at commencement of fiscal year Funds received: $68,321.82 from Treasurer of Lake. County, 1963 taxes 10,000.00 Anticipation warrants on 1963 taxes 405.16 78,726.98 from other receipts & refunds $104,556.17 . Total receipts and beginning balance Disbursements: : Compensation of Town officers (other than Supervisor of General Assistance Town Clerk Board of Town Auditors Assessor): Total compensation Town officers (Other than Assessor) Elections: ‘ Judges of election, clerks Election supplies Rent polling places, handling booths Miscellaneous Total Town officers’ than Assessor) $11,015.00 $ Total for elections officers expenses (Other Stationery & supplies Printing & publishing Office rent (two months) Town officers’ bonds Janitor service & supplies Office clerk & office help 941.49 than Assessor): expenses (Other $9,138.27 _ Office of Assessor: Assessor’s salary Transportation & travel Office help, clerical hire Field appraisers Postage, telephone, supplies Office rent & light Office equipment Janitor service & supplies Total $39,414.53 1,960.76 office of Assessor Cemetery — maintenance, operation Other expenses: Bes Town contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement Convention expenses Insurances Redeem anticipation warrants and Total other expenses . Contingencies Total disbursements Cash balance, 5,854.07 130.00 648.01 sah $10,085.56 interest Fund, GENERAL Total receipts and beginning Disbursements: Home relief: Food Rent Fuel Light, water, gas Clothing Medical . Dental & optical Transportation & moving March 29, $ 24,930.56 1965 ASSISTANCE in FUND Fiscal year 29, 1965 $ 45,332.29 $ 83,650.26 $128,982.55 $ 6,349.74 5,633.05 433.79 339.58 15.26 366.32 101.00 92. z $30,115.00 1,853.98 894.99 420.00 $ 126.68 thence from, the First Street and $ 1,760.33 $ 111.9 $ 67,898.87 Assistance with Fund, March 29, 1965 the center line between Easterly along the North- center line between the two main tracks of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, as now located and established; thence Northerly along a line parallel with the center line between said two main tracks to the Southerly line of said Central Avenue; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of Central Avenue, a distance of 58.0 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 5. A strip of land lying between 33.00 93.68 Total administration for contingencies otal disbursements General angles $19,285.22 $ line parallel erly line of said Laurel Avenue,-a distance of 58.0 feet, more or less, to a point 35.0 feet Westerly of, as measured at right $33,283.97 ................ 61,083.68 4/15 /65—65 NOTICE Clerk and open for inspection of the pubadditional facilities, and lic and said plans and specifications are WHEREAS traffic conditions upon the hereby accepted and approved. streets of said City are such as to neces: ; SECTION IV. sitate and require for the public safety and That this Council does hereby estimate convenience of said City and its inhabitants that additional off-street parking the cost of enlarging and improving said facilities be acquired, maintained and opermotor vehicle parking facilities, including all engineering, fiscal and legal fees, and — ated by said City in order that motor vehicular traffic congestion upon the streets other expenses including bond discount to et rare City be alleviated and properly conbe the sum of $120,000, and does hereby rolled; g determine that all of the motor vehicle NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED parking facilities in said City be established, accordance in regulated by the Council of the City of Highland maintained and of this terms and provisions the Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: with Ordinance. SECTION I. : SECTION V. | : That wherever the words “motor vehicle parking system’’, or “motor vehicle parking For the purpose of paying the cost of completing the and improving facilities”, or ‘“‘system’’, or “facilities”? are enlarging, used in this ordinance, they shall be underacquisition of said additional parking facilities as hereinbefore described, there stood to mean all motor vehicle parking facilities in the City of Highland Park, and there is ordered to be issued revenue except as hereinafter provided in this Secbonds in this City in the principal amount of $120,000, such bonds shall be designated tion I, including specifically, but not limit“Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue ing the generality of the foregoing, the folBonds, Series 1965”, and be of the denomi- — lowing: (a) All parking meters or other equipment, nation of $5,000 each; and numbered 1 to © machinery or device for obtaining revenue 24 inclusive, be dated April 1, 1965, and bear interest at three and one-fourth perfrom street parking, cent (314%) per annum, payable November (b) All City owned, leased or operated and semi-annually thereafter on parking lots, buildings and other facilities, 1, 1965, the first days of May and November of each — equipment and accessories used in conyear and to mature serially on May 1 of nection therewith which provide public each of the years 1966 to 1976 inclusive, as parking; : follows: (c) All real estate and rights of real estate $10,000 in each of the years 1966 to 1974 owned by the City and used in the operboth inclusive. ation of motor vehicle parking facilities $15,000 in each of the years 1975 and in the City; ; 1976, both inclusive, provided, however, (d) All extensions, improvements and addibonds numbered 13 to 24, inclusive, are tions to the motor vehicle parking faciliredeemable prior to their maturity at the ties of said City which may be -acquired option of the City in whole or in part on by the City by lease, purchase or otherany interest payment date on or after May wise while any of the bonds herein authorized remain outstanding; 1, 1971, through the use of revenues only, at the par value thereof plus accrued in(e) All intangible property of any nature terest, or aS a whole on any interest payacquired or used in connection with the operation of the motor vehicle parking ment date on or after May, 1971, from any moneys that may be made available for facilities including all franchises, licenses, contracts and agreements. ; such purpose other than revenues, at the principal amount of the bonds to be reSECTION II. That it is hereby deemed deemed, together with the interest accrued and declared necessary for the public safety thereon to the date fixed for redemption and convenience of the City of Highland plus a premium of 1% of such principal Park that is motor vehicle parking facilities be enlarged and improved by comamount. If less than all of the bonds are called pleting and acquisition of Parcel 1 herefor redemption at any time they shall be inafter described and the construction of all called in the inverse order of maturity, and necessary improvements for motor vehicle by lot within a maturity if less than the parking facilities in accordance with plans whole maturity is redeemed. heretofore submitted to and approved by Notice of redemption of any of said the Plan Commission of the City of Highbonds shall be published once in a financial land Park, in all of the following described iournal published in the City of Chicago, not areas: less than thirty days prior to the date PARCEL 1. Lots 3 and 4 in Block 10, fixed for redemption, and when any of said Highland Park, City of Highland Park, Lake bonds shall have been duly called for reCounty, Illinois. i demption, and payment made or properly PARCEL 2. That part of the Northeast provided for, interest thereon shall all cease | quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section from and after the date so specified. 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East o/ the 3rd P.M., lying Westerly of an adjoinSECTION VI. me ing a line 80.0 feet Westerly of (measured at Both the principal and interest of said tight angles to) and parallel with the EastMotor Vehicle Parking System Bonds shail erly line of St. Johns Avenue, Northerly be payable in lawful money of the United of the Northerly line. of Central Avenue, States of America ‘at The First National Southerly of the Southerly line of Elm Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Place, and Easterly of a line described as Illinois. Said bonds shall be signed by the follows: Beginning at the Southerly line of Mayor, attested by the City Clerk and Elm Place, 120.0 feet (measured along said sealed with the Corporate Seal of said City, Southerly line) Westerly of the Easterly and the interest coupons attached to said — line of St. Johns Avenue; thence Southerly bonds shall be executed by the facsimile parallel with the Easterly line of St. Johns signatures of said Mayor and City Clerk, Avenue, a distance of 433.36 feet, more or and said officials, by the execution of said less, to the Northerly line, extended, of bonds, shall adopt as and for their own Park Avenue, in Block 17 in Highland Park; proper signatures their respective facsimile thence Southerly 72.45 feet, more or less, to signatures appearing on said coupons. Said the intersection of a line 60.0 feet Southbonds, together with interest thereon, shall erly of (measured at right angles to) and be payable solely from the revenues déparallel with the aforesaid Northerly line rived from the motor vehicle parking sysof Park Avenue with a line 140.0 feet tem facilities of said City, as described Westerly of (measured at right angles to) in this ordinance, and all improvements and and parallel with the Easterly line of St. extensions thereto’ and such bonds shall not Johns; thence Westerly along a line parallel in any event constitute an indebtedness of with the Northerly line of Central Avenue, the City of Highland “Park within the a distance of 7 feet; thence Southerly meaning of any constitutional or statutory parallel with the said Easterly line of St. limitation. Johns Avenue, a distance of 296.95 feet. Any of said bonds may be registered. as more or less, to the Northerly line of to principal at any time, prior to aad ‘£ Central Avenue in Lake County, Illinois. in the name of the holder on the books o PARCEL 3: That part of the South half of said City in the office of the City Treas- — Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, urer, such registration to be noted on the East of the 3rd P.M., bounded and dereverse side of the bonds by said Treasscribed as follows: Beginning at the point urer of said City, and thereafter the princof intersection of the Southerly line of inal of such registered bonds shall be payCentral Avenue with the Westerly line of able only to the registered holder, his St. Johns Avenue (said St. Johns Avenue legal representatives: or assigns. Such regis-— being 80.0 feet in width); thence Southerly tered bonds shall be transferable to analong the Westerly line of said St. Johns other registered holder or back to bearer Avenue, a distance of 420.0 feet, more or only upon presentation to the Treasurer less, to the Northerly line of Laurel Avewith a legal assignment duly acknowledged nue; thence Westerly along the Northerly SUCH: 3 or approved. Registration of any line of said Laurel Avenue, a distance of bonds shall not affect negotiability of the 72.0 feet, more or less, to a point 35.0 counons thereto attached, but such coupons feet Easterly of as measured at right angles shall be transferable by delivery merely. from the center line between the two SECTION VII. main tracks of the Chicago and North That said bonds and coupons shall be Western Railway Company, as now located in substantially the following form: _ and established, thence Northerly along a Avenue; $16,985.22 80.00 ocee 2,220.00 care LEGAL NOTICE said two main tracks to the Southerly line of said Central Avenue; thence Easterly ‘along the Southerly line of said Central Avenue, a distance of 72.0 feet, more or jess, to the point of beginning in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 4. That part of the South half of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the Southerly line of Central Avenue with the Easterly line of First Street (said street being 80.0 feet in width); thence Southerly along the Easterly line of said street, a distance of 420.0 feet, more-or less, to the Northerly line of Laurel $13,330.74 Total transient cases Administration: Printing, stationery, supplies Office rent (ten months) Office furniture & equipment Office light balance, March balance Total hospitalization Institutional care: Lake County Home Childrens’ institutional care Other ainstituti ons x2 sosec sacar sae na snes Cash ended $73,478.18 10,172.08 Total home relief Hospitalization: County hospital... Private hospitals Convalescent homes Ambulance service Total institutional Transient cases: Shelter & food Transportation $16,717.64 437.92 $ 79,625.61 Town Statement of Cash receipts and disbursements Cash balance at commencement of fiscal year Funds received: : ’ from Treasurer of Lake County, 1963 taxes Reimbursements, recoveries Provision Thursday, April 15, 1965 * 3 to 5 p.m. Marlins Coming Games: (To break 3-way tie for the American League Champ) Wed., April 14, 4 p.m.—Lions vs. Wolves Thurs., April 15, 4 p.m.—Falcons vs. Wednesday winner for championship. they between the ages of seven and twelve, will be held Saturday, April Town catalog indicated at this time. for Little in the County Community have So So ‘Though an Indiana team won the tourney, the Puerto Rican boys Three type of softball, every night at the ball park. fh activities. pitching Monday Ss by LEGAL AN ORDINANCE Authorizing and Providing for the Issue of $120,000 Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Bonds of the City. of Highland Park, Lake County, Dlinois, for the pur‘pose of defraying a part of the cost of establishing motor vehicle parking facilities in and for said City and providing for the payment of said bonds. WHEREAS, it is deemed advisable and in the best interest of the City of Highland Park that the additional motor vehicle parking facilities hereinafter described be established in this City in accordance with the provisions of Division 71 of Article II of the Illinois Municipal’ Code, and WHEREAS, this City does not have sufficient funds available for the acquisition, equipping and improving such facilities, and it will be necessary that the City issue revenue bonds in accordance with the terms and provisions of Division 71 aforesaid for the purpose of paying the cost of said Nn Submitted NOTICE Pa LEGAL St. Johns Avenue abutting both sides of the Chicago and North Western Railway tracks between the South Line of Laurel Avenue and a line 700.0 feet South of the South line of said Laurel Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois. SECTION III. : That said parking areas shall be improved by construction of parking facilities thereon in accordance with the plans and_ specifications on file in the office of the City a (Form: of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY O F HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR VEHICLE PARKING SYSTEM ; REVENUE BOND SERI ES 1965 Number KNOW $5,000.00 ALL MEN BY THESE PRES-— ENTS, that the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if prothis bond be registered, as hereinafter vided, then to the registered holder hereof, solely from the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Fund of said City, as hereinafter mentioned, and not otherwise, the sum of $5,000.00 on May 1, 19--, together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the rate of 34% per annum, payable November 1, 1965, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year upon presentation and surrender of the annexed coupons as they severally become due. Both principal and interest on this bond are hereby ae | made payable in lawful ys ee — money of the United States of America at First National Bank of Highlafid Park, Highland Park, Illinois. This bond is payable solely and only oe from the proceeds to be derived from the motor vehicle parking facilities of said City, as described and provided for in the ordinance authorizing this bond and the series of which it forms a part, and not. otherwise, and is issued under ‘authorit of Division 71 of Article II of the Iilinois Municipal Code, as amended, and all laws amendatory thereof and suple- Naas -mental thereto, for the purpose of defraying the cost of the enlargement, extension and improvement of the motor vehicle parking facilities in and for said City, and this bond does not constitute an obligation Page 69 ; �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE time to time. Such funds shall be segregated motor vehicle parking facilities of said of said City within any constitutional or from all other City funds on the books of City, as: described in this ordinance, shall Statutory limitation or provision. the City. : be set aside as collected and be deposited _ This bond is one of an authorized issue in a separate fund and bank account which of $120,000 of the denomination of $5,000 SECTION X. is hereby created to be designated as the ach, numbered 1 to 24 inclusive, and bonds That the City of Highland Park covenants “Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue numbered 13 to 24, inclusive, are redeemand agrees with the holders of said bonds Fund of the City of Highland Park’’, (here-_-able prior to the maturity at the option and coupons hereby authorized that so long inafter sometimes called “Parking Revenue of the City in whole or in part on any as the bonds or any of them remain outdate on or after May- Fund’’) which shall be used only in payinterest payment standing and unpaid, either as to principal ing the reasonable costs of maintenance and 1, 1971, through the use of revenues only or interest: : : operation of said facilities, and paying -. at the par value thereof plus accrued (a) That the City will maintain said Motor the principal of and interest upon the _jnterest or as a whole on any interest payVehicle Parking System in good repair and Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue ment date on’or after May 1, 1971, from working order and will operate the same Bonds of said City, which by their terms any moneys that may be made available for efficiently and faithfully and punctually perare payable from said revenues, and for such purpose other than revenues, at the form all duties with respect to said system the creation of the other accounts proprincipal amount of the bonds to be rerequired by the Constitution and laws of vided by this ordinance. deemed, together with the interest accrued the State of Illinois; provided, however, thereon to the date fixed for redemption, that any of said off-street parking facilSECTION IX. plus a premium of 1% of such principal ities may be withdrawn from use at any That there be and there are hereby estabamount. time for the purpose of erecting multiple in : lished and created separate Accounts level parking structures, garages or other ; If less than all of the bonds are called said Parking Revenue Fund to be desig_ for redemption at any time they shall be parking facilities thereon, which facilities nated severally the ‘‘Operation and Maincalled in the inverse order of maturity, shall be included in the Motor Vehicle tenance Account’, “Bond and _ Interest and by lot within a maturity if less than Parking System. No such facilities shall be Account’, “Bond Reserve Account’, “Imthe whole maturity is redeemed. withdrawn unless the revenues of the reprovement and Extension Account’’, and s Notice of redemption of any of said mainder of the system, together with con“Surplus Revenue Account’’, to which there _ bonds shall be published once in a financial struction interest, are adequate to comply shall be credited, except as hereafter other_ journal published in the City of Chicago, with the requirements of this bond ordiwise provided, on the first business day of Illinois, not less than thirty days prior to each month in the order in which said ac- nance during the period of construction. the date fixed for redemption, and when (b) That the City will establish and maincounts are hereinafter mentioned, all moneys any of said bonds shall be duly called for held in said Parking Revenue Fund in ac- tain at all times, reasonable fees, charges redemption and payment made or properly and rates for use of said parking facilities cordance with the following provisions: rovided for, interest thereon shall cease and provide for the collection thereof, and (a) There shall be credited to the Operrom and after the date so specified. the segregation and application of the revation and Maintenance Account an amount Under said Code and the _ ordinance enues of said system and facilities in the sufficient to pay the reasonable expenses adopted pursuant thereto the revenues to of operation, provided by this ordinance and maintenance and repair of manner be derived from the operation of the motor said motor vehicle parking system for the sufficient to pay the reasonable costs of vehicle parking facilities of. said City, ‘next succeeding month, which shall include, Operation and maintenance, .to pay the inas described in the ordinance authorizing terest of and principal on all revenue bonds without limiting the generality of the fore_ this bond and the series of which it forms of said City which by their terms are paygoing, salaries, wages, cost of materials a part, shall be deposited in a separate able from the revenues of said facilities, and and supplies, purchase of power for lightfund designated as the ‘‘Motor Vehicle to provide for the creation of the reing, insurance and all other incidental exParking System Revenue Fund of the City spective accounts as provided in Section 9 penses. of Highland Park’’, which shall be used of this ordinance, and that the City will (b) From and after the time any bonds only for paying the cost of operation and from time to time make all needful and have been issued, there shall be credited maintenance of said parking facilities of to the Bond and Interest Account the ac- proper repairs, replacements, additions and said City, paying the principal of and betterments to the equipment and facilities crued interest received from the purchaser of said system so that it may at all times interest on the bonds of said City that are and thereafter there be credited an amount be operated properly and advantageously, issued under the authority of said Code and each month equal to not less than oneOrdinance, and are payable by their terms fifth of the interest becoming due on all and when any parking meter or other equiponly from the revenues of said motor vehicle ment or facilities of said system shall have bonds and parity bonds on the next sucbeen worn out, destroyed or otherwise rend_ parking facilities of said City, and the ceeding interest payment date, and an ered insufficient for proper use, it shall creation of the accounts as provided by amount equal to not less than one-tenth of be promptly replaced or repaired so that the ordinance authorizing the issuance of the principal becoming due on all bonds this bond and the series of which it forms and parity bonds on the first day of the the value and efficiency of the facilities shall be at all times fully maintained; prox cae Part, next succeeding fiscal year, until there vided further, however, the Council may It is hereby certified and recited that shall have been accumulated in said Acauthorize the use of a designated portion all acts, conditions and things required to count on or before thirty days preceding of the parking facilities without charge be done precedent to and in the issuance each such maturity date of principal or inprovided: (1) that they shall first determine of this bond, have been done and have terest, or both, an amount sufficient to pay happened and have been performed in the interest or principal, or both, of all that such use will not cause the net revenues then to be derived from the balance regular and due form of law, and that probonds and parity bonds maturing by their to be less than 150% of vision is made for depositing in said terms on such maturity date. : of the system, the amounts required to be credited to the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue All moneys in such Account shall be Bond and Interest Account during the next _ Fund the revenues received from the operused only for the purpose of paying interest succeeding fiscal year and (2) if the faciliation of said motor vehicle parking faciliand the principal of the bonds and parity ties to be operated without charge had ties of said City to be applied in the manbonds of said City. Funds sufficient to pay produced over 30% of the gross revenue of mer hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby interest or principal, or both, of said bonds, the system, in the preceding fiscal year, covenanted and agreed that charges and together with paying agency fees,- shall be rates will be established for the use of transmitted to the paying agent not less then the determination of the Council shall be based upon a certificate of an _ insaid motor vehicle parking facilities to be than fifteen days prior to each current dependent consulting engineer employed for applied in the manner hereinabove set maturity date of either principal or interest, the purpose of examining the revenues forth, and it is hereby covenanted and or both, provided that all paying agency then to be derived from the balance of the agreed that such charges and rates will be fees shall be paid from the Operation and system. sufficient ‘at all times to pay the cost of Maintenance Account. (c) That the City will establish such operation and ‘maintenance of such facili(c) Beginning on the date of delivery of rules and regulations for the control and ties and to pay the principal of and inthe bonds, there shall be credited to the Operation of said facilities necessary for _ terest upon all bonds issued by said City Bond Reserve Account each month the the efficient and economical operation which are payable solely from the revenues sum of $250.00. The moneys in said acthereof, and rates and charges shall be of said motor vehicle parking facilities. count shall be used only to pay principal fixed and revised from time to tjme as _ This bond may be registered as to princof or interest on the ‘bonds and parity may be necessary to produce funds sufficient _ipal in the name of the holder on the books bonds of said City when there are insuffor all the purposes herein provided until of said City in the office of the Treasficient. funds available at any time to pay all of the bonds authorized by the ordinance -urer of said City, such registration to be such principal or interest from any other have been paid in full, both as to principal evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on source; provided, however, whenever the and interest. _the back hereof, after which no _ transfer balance in said Account equals the maxi(d) That the City will maintain parking hereof shall be valid unless made on said meters and collect charges therefrom in the books and similarly noted hereon, but it mum principal and interest requirements on all bonds and parity bonds for any sucmanner required by this ordinance on all ‘may be discharged from such registration ceeding fiscal year, any surplus over and public streets: where such. parking meters by being transferred to bearer, after which above said maximum amount and not so are presently located as of the date of the it shall be transferable by delivery, but it needed may be transferred to the Improvepassage of this ordinance; provided, howmay again be registered as before. The ment and Extension Account, or may be ever, this covenant shall not be construed egistration of this bond shall not restrict used for the purpose of retiring any of to prohibit necessary changes in the lothe negotiability of the coupons by dethe bonds or parity bonds. cation of such parking meters or other falivery merely. : (d) Beginning on date of delivery of the cilities made necessary by street widening or IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said City of street closings or substitution or changes in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by bonds, there shall be credited to the Improvement and Extension Account the minthe location of parking meters or facilities ts Council, has caused this bond to be imum sum of $1,300.00 in each month. The to provide essential and necessary traffic signed by its Mayor, attested by the City moneys in said Account shall be used in regulation and control, and which will not Clerk, its Corporate Seal to be hereunto reduce the income and revenues to be deaffixed, and the coupons hereto attached to the order hereinafter mentioned: (1) to prorived from such facilities below that rebe signed by the facsimile signatures of vide an allowance for depreciation as shall to be adequate from time quired by this ordinance; provided further, id Mayor and: said City Clerk, which of- be determined to time by the Council: (2) to pay interest that said City may provide for free on‘icials by the execution of this bond do ial parking as provided in Section 10 adopt as and for their own proper signa- on or principal of the bonds or parity bonds of said City in order to prevent any detures their respective facsimile signatures fault thereon in the event no other funds (e) That so long as any of the bonds appearing on said coupons, and this bond are available therefor; (3) to maintain the authorized hereunder are outstanding, the oO be dated the Ist day of April, 1965. minimum required balance in the Bond ReCity will not sell, lease, loan, mortgage Mayor serve Account; (4) to make improvements or in any manner dispose of or encumber ; City of Highland Park and extensions to the system, to pay for said parking facilities until all of said ’ Lake County, Illinois any extraordinary maintenance or repairs, bonds hereby authorized shall be paid in ATTEST: and necessary replacements, and to pay for full, both principal and interest, or unless be meoity. Clerk any rentals and reali estate taxes due for and until provision shall have been made City of Highland Park leased parking lots. for the payment therefor, and that said Lake County, Illinois (e) All the moneys remaining in the City will take no action in relation to said : Form of Coupon) Parking Revenue Fund at the end of each facilities which would unfavorably affect NUMBER $ fiscal year, after crediting the required the security of the bonds or the prompt On the Ist day of ,19-—— amounts to the respective accounts hereinpayment of the principal and interest there_ *(unless the bond to which this coupon provided for, shall be credited to on; provided, however, the covenants in is attached has theretofore been called for above this subparagraph shall not prevent the City payment as therein provided for the pay- the Surplus Revenue Account and the funds so credited shall be held and used for from disposing of any property of said ment made or provided for), the City of making up any deficiencies necessary to motor vehicle riots facilities which in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will credit the Accounts (a) to (d) inclusive, the judgment of the Council is no longer y to bearer out of the Motor Vehicle with the required amounts therefor for useful or profitable in the operation of said ‘Parking System Revenue Fund of said each fiscal year, as hereinabove provided, facilities, provided, however, that the proCity, ————_+~——_—__ Dollars (;-—————_) and thereafter any balance remaining in said ceeds of any such sale shall be credited to in lawful money of the United States of Account may be used at the discretion of the Improvement and Extension Account as t being interest an additional credit thereto. the Council for the improvement, enlargeits Motor Vehicle Parking ment and extension of the system, or for (f) Nothing in this ordinance shall prestem Revenue Bond, Series 1965, dated vent the City from disposing, by lease or pril 1, 1965, Number ; the making of any unusual repairs, replacements or improvements thereto, or for the as may otherwise be provided by law, of Mayor the air rights above any of the off-street purpose of acquisition of any equipment or City of Highland Park parking lots constituting a part of the property necessary therefor, or for the callLake County, Illinois system as provided by Section 10 of Division ing and redemption of the bonds and parity City Clerk | 71 of Article 11 of the Illinois Municipal bonds, or the purchase in the open market ity of Highland Park Code, provided that the revenues from any of the bonds of the City issued for imLake County, Illinois such lease shall become a part of the rev(The clause within the parenthesis shall provements or extensions of the system, or _ be inserted in all coupons due after the transferred to the general Corporate Fund enues of the Motor Vehicle Parking System optional date of the bond to which it is of the City for the payment of salaries and used as provided in this ordinance. or other costs of enforcement and further provided that such lease will not attached.) of traffic regulations; or for any other lawful purpose. reduce the net revenues of the Motor VeDATE OF IN WHOSE SIGNATURE OF REGISNA hicle Parking System, below the amount _ (f) Moneys in any of the Accounts here- TRATION REGISTERED TREASURER “SECTION VIII. _ That upon the issuance of any of the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Bonds? herein provided for, the motor _ vehicle pees facilities of said City of Highland Park, as described in this ordimance, for the purpose of said ordinance, hall be operated on a fiscal year basis com-mencing the Ist day of May and ending the last day of April of each year, and the revenues derived from the operation of said Page .70 mse: ¢ United. ps any be invested dir States inGavennns olay igati aeindahe from of the necessary to meet the requirements of this ordinance. (g) Any holder of a bond or bonds or any of the coupons of any bond or bonds issued hereunder may either in law or equity, by suit. action, mandamus or other proceeding, enforce or compel performance of all duties required by this ordinance in- cluding the making and collecting of sufficient charges and rates for the use of the motor S shall be credited to the Account for which the investment was made. All uninvested money on hand shall be deposited in banks selected as depositories by the Council from. vehicle application therefrom, of parking the facilities income and the and _ revenue spite and extended coverage insurance and liability insurance shall be purchased innS such amou) nts : omary for facilities of this type as in aresuchcust amounts as the LEGAL NOTICE City deems adequate. SECTION XI. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that while any of the bonds issued hereunder are outstanding, the City will not issue any other bonds or obligations of any kind or nature having a lien or pledge on the revenues of the system which is prior to the lien on such revenues of the bonds herein authorized. A. Said City reserves the right to issue at one time, or from time to time, as shall be found necessary and for the best interests of said City by the Council, additional bonds on a parity with the bonds authorized hereunder for the purpose of constructing or acquiring improvements, replacements and extensions of said system or for the purpose of refunding any of the Motor Vehicle Parking System Revenue Bonds of the City, or for any combination of such purposes, but only provided that the City shall have complied with the following requirements: (a) The amounts required to have been credited to the respective Accounts (a) to (d) inclusive, of Section 9 of this ordinance up to the date of issuance of said additional bonds shall have been credited to said respective Accounts. (b) The net revenues of the system for the fiscal year then next preceding shall have been equal to not less than one hundred fifty (150%) per cent of the highest combined principal and interest requirements for any succeeding fiscal year during the life of the outstanding bonds (1) of all bonds then outstanding payable from the revenues to be derived from the operation of the system and (ii) of the additional revenue bonds then proposed to be issued. Net revenues for the purpose of this subparagraph (b) shall mean the gross revenues of the system less the costs of operation and maintenance. - Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions the City reserves the further right to issue bonds to refund any of these bonds or bonds on a parity therewith, provided they are issued to refund bonds due within three months of the date of refunding and for the payment of which no other funds are or will be available at the maturity thereof. . Any additional bonds issued as parity bonds shall be on an equal basis in all respects with the bonds herein authorized and shall mature as to principal on May 1, and as to interest on May 1 and November 1. D. Net revenues as provided in this Sec- NOTICE ment and Extension Account. All money received as accrued interest shall be credited to the Bond and Interest Account. SECTION XVI. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this ordinance shall be held invalid, the invalidity of such section, clause, paragraph or provision shall not affect any of the other provisions of this ordinance. SECTION XVII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage; approval and publication as provided by law. Introduced March 22, 1965 Passed April 12, 1965FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Published this 15th day of April, 1965 ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 4/15/65—63 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT’ ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: ; SECTION I. Article 11, ‘“‘“G’? Outlying Business District Regulations are hereby amended as follows: 1. By deleting therefrom Section 11-10; also 2. By amending Section 11-16 to read as follows: Section 11-16. Class IV garage, except that the repair or storage portion of such building shall occupy not more than fifty (50) percent of the total floor area and shall not be less than thirty (30) feet from the front of the building, and no lot or portion thereof shall be used for the display of used cars, and nor may any portion of the premises be used for a car wash or auto laundry; also . By amending Section 11-18 to read as follows: Section 11-18. Restaurants, except drive-in restaurants and refreshment stands; also 4. By deleting therefrom Section 11-26. SECTION — II. - Article “12,“H”~_ Central Business District Regulations are hereby amended as follows: By amending Section 12-6 to read as follows: Dyeing and cleaning works using a cleaning fluid whose base is of a material other than petroleum or one of its derivatives, except self service type establishments. By deleting therefrom Section 12-13. . By amending Section 12-8 to read as follows: Section 12-8. Laundry, except coin operated self serving type. hereby SECTION III. Section 148 is amended to read as follows: Section 14-8. SPECIAL PERMITS: The Council of the City of Highland Park, may, by special permit, after public hearing held by the Plan Commission and advertised as provided in Article 22, and subject to such tion shall be certified by the Auditor of City Accounts. SECTION XII. The provisions of this ordinance shall constitute. a contract between the City of Highland Park and the holders of the bonds herein authorized to be issued, and after the issuance of the bonds no changes, additions or alterations of any kind shall be made to this ordinance in any manner except in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, or until such time as all of said bonds issued hereunder and the interest thereon shall be paid in full, or un- protective restrictions that it deems necesless and until provision shall have been sary authorize the location, extension or made for the payment of all of said bonds structural alteration of any of the followand interest thereon in full. ing buildings or uses, or an increase in SECTION XIII. their height, in any district from which they That as soon as may be after this ordiare prohibited or limited by the district nance becomes effective, the bonds _ proregulating this Ordinance; provided that vided for by this ordinance shall be ex- such buildings or uses will not have any ecuted by the proper officials of said serious and depreciating effect upon the City and turned over to the Treasurer. of value of surrounding property. said City for delivery to the purchaser thereSECTION IV. Sections 14-10.03, 14-10.04, of, The. First National Bank of Highland 14-10.05, 14-10.06, 14-10.07, 14-10.08, 14Park, Highland Park, Illinois, upon receipt 10.09, and 14-10.10 are hereby added to of payment therefor at the par value theresaid ordinance, said new Sections to read of plus accrued interest to date of delivery, as follows: : all in accordance with the contract of sale Section 14-10.03: Drive-In Theaters, in the heretofore entered into between said pur“YT” District only. ‘ chaser and the City, which contract is hereSection 14-10.04: Drive-In restaurants and by in all respects ratified and affirmed. refreshment stands, in “G”, “G-1”, and “I SECTION XIV. District only : That the City hereby covenants and agrees - Section 14-10.05: Coin operated or self with the holders of said bonds and coupons service type Laundry, Launderette, and Dryhereby authorized that so long as the bonds Cleaning business, with machines which or any of them remain outstanding and unare coin operated, or intended for selfpaid, either as to principal or interest, that service, in the “G”, “G-1”, and “H” Disproper books and records and accounts will tricts only. be kept and maintained by said City separate Section 14-10.06: Coin operated food, and apart from all other records and ac- beverage, ice and milk dispensing machines counts of said City, showing correct and (except machines that are place within a complete entries of all transactions relating building and operated as an adjunct of the to the system, and that the holders of any principal use of the building or premises) of said bonds or any duly authorized agent in “G”, “G-1”, “H” and “I”? Districts only. or agents of such holders shall have the Section 14-10.07: Automobile service or right at any and all reasonable times to filling stations and automobile car washes or inspect the records, accounts and audits re- auto laundries, in the ‘“G’’, “‘G-1” and “H” lating thereto, and to inspect the system and and “I” Districts only. : all property comprising the system. Section 14-10.08: New and used car sales Statements of revenues and expenditures or storage lots, in the “I” District only. of the system shall be furnished the Council _ Section 14-10.09: Institutions of a reat least quarterly, and copies of the same ligious, educational, eleemosynary or _philshall. be mailed to the original purchaser anthropic nature. of the bonds authorized by this ordinance Section 14-10.10: Mental or Penal Inand shall be furnished to any bondholder stitutions. upon request. SECTION V. Sections 3-47 and 14-24 of Said City further covenants and agrees said ordinance are hereby amended to that it will within not more than sixty days read as follows: following the close of each fiscal year Section 3-47. Structure: Anything concause an adult of such books and accounts structed or erected the use of which re-— to be made by a certified public accountant, quires permanent or temporary location on and that such audit will be available for or in the ground or attached to something inspection by the holders of any of the having a permanent location on or in the bonds. Within ninety days of the close of ground, including, but without limiting the each fiscal year, a copy of each such annual generality of the foregoing, advertising audit shall be mailed to the original pursigns, bill-boards, back-stops for tennis chaser of the bonds authorized by this ordi- courts, pergolas, radio and television annance to the original purchaser of the bonds tennae including supporting towers, and authorized shall have the right to discuss swimming pools; provided,however, that with the accountant making the audit the this definition shall not include underground contents of the audit and to ask for any ad- tanks for the storage of any type of fuel. ditional information he may reasonably reSection 14-24. A filing fee of fifty (50) quire and a summary of such audit shall dollars shall be paid to the City Collector be furnished to the holder of any of the at the time application is made for a spebonds at his request. cial permit. z All expenses incurred in the making of SECTION VI. That all ordinances or parts the audit required by this Section shall be or ordinances in conflict herewith are hereregarded and paid as a mainfenance and by repealed; provided however, that nothing operation expense. herein contained shall affect any rights, acSECTION XV. tions or causes of action which shall have That the proceeds derived from the sale accrued to the City of Highland Park prior of the bonds in the principal amount of to the effective date of this ordinance. $120,000, referred to in Section 12 hereof, SECTION VII. This ordinance shall be shall be deposited separately in a bank in full force and effect from and after_its designated as a depository of City funds Dassage, approval and publication, according by the Council, and shall be used solely to law. for the enlargement, extension and imFRED E. GIESER provement of the Motor Vehicle Parking Mayor System provided for herein, including engiATTEST: : neering, fiscal and legal fees, and all in ac- ALLEN L. SANDBERG cordance with the plans and specifications City Clerk therefor heretofore approved by the Council Passed: 4-12-65 and now on file in the office of the City Approved: 4-12-65 Clerk for public inspection. Any surplus Published: 4-15-65 remaining after completion of said improveRecorded: 4-13-65 ments shall be transferred to the Improve4/15/65—64 Thursday, April 15, 1965 SE ee ne _ �Patterns in Color oy Cave | ae Gillie Zgo $15.00 Red Bone Sling $12.00 White Camel * Tomboy $12.00 Red Black = love 0 © Oo | | Lo ©] Jeroen <= o° = | Runner Pump ee. $12.00 White/with Red True Blue Sprout Green/with Navy Camel Red Navy Black Thong Scuff $7.00 Red Black te W hite Yellow canned Sprout Green Pink _ Orange > Buckle 7 Skitter ————— —_ Peacock Blue $12.00 Camel Wax Camel White Vellow Brown Hot Pink True Blue Shannon Green Black Ming Tree Green Navy Red Bone Bone Whi bib a thet*ettelte testes” —" dermed . +— Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA SS to B Pcs, See Open 1921 : Friday Nite ‘til 9 Highland Park Hubbard Woods �EDGAR A. STEVENS 492 CENTRAL © ID 2-1675 rte customer PARKING IN REAR OF STORE fraarlira.... 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Formal Toon Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show’— Service ON 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �7 3S Haig iki Faster Fashions ei St specialty the hat — white bowler the shape. straw checks, weave, a dashing 5.00 striking cape— let white Linen in and black lined in black. S, M, L, 8.98 — by Aris, delightful the gloves weight cotton fabric, washable. the purse — vinyl Kakaf, light 4.00 with the look and feel of “the real thing.” White, bone or patent, 8.98 eee eee caseau ee the beads — exotic shapes and dreamy colors for your new spring outfits. 2.00 pretty-as-Easter-eg¢s nylon lingerie peignoir set is lavish with lace and rosebud embroidery. Shift is nylon sheer over opaque, peignoir is double layer sheer. 18.00 Blue, pink, white, S, M, L. set. half slip by Vanity Fair is finest nylon tricot with wide permanently pleated flounce. Listen about, to Sis, the on Radio Garnett Station daily at 9:55 and 3:55. Gad“WEEF White, S, M, L. 6.00 Open Friday until 9 The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Two Free Hours 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, April 15, 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 04/15/1965 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.0007.001.968 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5fecc77ce94d200159253d1f1b42d487.pdf c63b90283ba2598b9dfde508faf934a4 PDF Text Text ir ae | T U T VAN Ag h W ] TINY TH l - ih vt 77 iT Lin AN 1, f iD AMT. WL 8, = and April — Thursday, 1965 Deerlidd Koiar eenon keview �An £arly Start 9a Important whether You're Training for Track Or Planning To Save For The Future The Year of Our 75th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Largest Savings & Loan Lake County's Assets Over ‘aul f} F aN $46,000,000.00 ‘ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Tues., Mon., — 8:30 to Sat. _& LOAN ASSOCIATION SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS : — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. 6:00 to 8:00 —. Fri. eve Thurs., 12:00; PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Closed Wednesday �y Legal Fifteen Cents Vol. Newspaper Village 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 15 by Pioneer by Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Pioneer Newspapers, Deerfield, Road, (Section Inc. Illinois, One of Two Second 945-4500 Telephone 60015 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Sections) School for the of Deerfield April 8, Illinois 1965 Elections Set For Saturday Schoo] directors will be elected in all local public elementary and high school districts on Saturday, April 10. Polls for the elections will be open from noon until 7 p.m., except for the elementary school election in district 106, Bannockburn, where they will close at 4 p.m. Voters within high schoo] district 113 will find that their precincts coincide in location (though not in number) high for both school therefore ing place boards. elections. Each and voter need visit only one pollto cast his vote for both High High caucus elementary School District 113 school district candidates for 113 the has two two va- Civic Calendar By League Thursday, of Women April of the public works department, Ed Klasinski, (right) accepts a certificate of appreciation from Dr. A. J. Crowley, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The citation commended employees for “excellent service in snow removal and maintenance of village streets during the past winter.” Congregationalists Seek Approval Of New Building Voters The new home,of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, which came before the plan commission last Thursday in a public hearing for conditional use, was termed a “worthwhile addition to Hovland” by its neighbor, Joseph Koss. Koss, who lives at 243 Wilmot road, described his property as “partially surrounded by the church.” His home is within the vacant area north of the church’s parking and east of the church. The church was heartily endorsed by Koss. He added that it would enhance the southwest corner of Deerfield and was in keeping with the growth and character of the Hovland area. The church building will be located on two acres, explained David C. Palm, chairman of the building committee for the church. The center unit will be built at the present time; the sanctuary and Stop Sign Stolen From Pine Street And County Line The village immediately _ replaced a stop sign which had been stolen one night last week from the corner of Pine street and County Line road. “The theft of the sign is bad enough,” commented Norris W. Stilphen, village manager. “However, had a complete stranger to the area driven out onto County Line road without stopping it could well have resulted in a fatal accident.” education units are planned for future expansion. Palm presented the plan commission with a layout of the First Unit and explained that the worship area could seat 100 persons, with another 30 or 40 in the over- flow area. Most of the remaining space in the First Unit is given to classrooms. The church will be set back 94 feet from Wilmot road, Palm said, as he presented the layout of the grounds. Cars will enter on Wilmot road and exit from the parking area onto Rosewood avenue. The parking area will be on a “little less than an acre,”’. Palm said. Fifty-three parking spaces are laid out for the first unit. The future parking area will provide 100 possible spaces, if they are needed. If they are not, the area will be landscaped. A favorable recommendation from the plan commission is expected shortly. When the commission meets on April 15, it will be for a public hearing on the Wilson-Weigle property on Deerfield road. Part of the land is presently unzoned, the remainder is zoned for two family homes. Howard Abraham, developer, is asking for a new zoning classification which will permit condominium sales of multiple family housing. The petition for rezoning of the Hovland area is still under advisement. The commission plans to meet with the board of trustees in the near future to discuss the area and the petition. 8 p.m. District 110 general meet- Noon-7 The petition is similar to the one covered a year ago in a public hearing; it was denied. Attorney Richard Ross has pointed out that most of the owners of developed property are now united and are not opposed to rezoning the area for smaller lots. Village Hall. April 10 p.m. School elections for school board members of elementary districts 109, 110 and high school district 113 (See articles in this issue for list of polling places). Monday, April 12 8 p.m. District ucation, School. 109 board Deerfield 8 p.m. District precinct 4, area west of Skokie highway within the boundaries of elementary school district 108 except that part of district 108 that is within the village of Deerfield, Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak lane, Highland Park; precinct 5, area within elementary district 108 and lying within the village of Deerfield, Dudley Dewey’s garage, 10County Line road. Park ing to discuss advisory referendum on school consolidation, South Park School. 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of BuildSaturday, 2165 Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Highland 8 ing to discuss advisory referendum on school consolidation, Deerfield Grammar School. ing Appeals, Precincts which are within the Deerfield area are as follows: Precinct 1, all area within elementary district 106, Bannockburn School, Precinct 6, area within 109 and lying within the 8 p.m. District 109 general meet- SUPERINTENDENT cancies: William E. Nelson of Deerfield, an incumbent, and Stuart Bernstein of Highland Park. Harold E. Foreman Jr. is not seeking reelection. of ed- Grammar 110 board of ed- ucation, Wilmot School. 8 p.m. District 113 (township high school) board of education, administration building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Oppose Rezoning At last year’s hearing the residents were split into many factions and opposed to the rezoning plans, village hall. he said. Judge Minard Hulse has postponed action of the assessment Tuesday, April 13 8 p.m. District 110 general meethearings while the petition for a ing to discuss advisory referendum rehearing is being considered. Also scheduled for discussion in on school reorganization, Woodland the near future is the successor to School. Wednesday, April 14 Robert Wheeler. Wheeler resigned 8 p.m. District 109 general meetrecently as planning consultant for ing to discuss advisory referendum personal reasons. The commission on school reorganization, Maplehas sent a letter to him, thanking wood School. him for his services. Park, Public City Safety of district city of Highland Building, 1677 Old Deerfield road, Highland Park; precinct 7, all of district 109 east of Waukegan road, and north and west of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington road, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadowbrook lane, north on Meadowbrook to the Highland Park city limits and then north to the northern boundary line of the district, Walden School, Walden lane and Essex court. District 8, all that portion of dis(Continued on page 30) Jaycee Easter Egg Hunt Will Be Held Saturday, April 17 This year’s hunt will be April 17, at Park. Jaycee Easter Egg held on Saturday, Deerfield’s Jewett The Easter bunny will be on hand to present prizes to the children who find the lucky egg among the 6,000 eggs to be collected. There will be more than 2,000 eggs for each of the three age groups: two- and three-year-olds, four- and five-year olds, and six- and sevenyear-olds. The Easter egg hunt chairman is Charles Buccola, assisted by Chuck McKay, Rollie Zahn, Ron Budwig. and Dick Rodney. Family Day Booster Drive Begins April 11 While Family Day will not be held in Deerfield until Monday, July 5, a door-to-door solicitation drive to raise money for the event will be conducted from Sunday, April 11, through Sunday, April 18. “Boosters Week” has, as its goal, one dollar per family. All money raised will go into a Family. Day account to be administered by representatives of the various civic groups participating in Family Day. After the drive is over, an expense budget will be drawn up and over for published. Any money in the account will be Family Day, 1966. left used Revived last year by the Jaycees, Family Day promises to be the most elaborate celebration will be attractions for young and old alike so that no one need make ever days—we’ll have everything here,’ reports Dick Rodney, seen in On Many wish the the The people to mail Family village. “There town keep may in contributions Day Booster to leave eral chairman Cover in plans to Drive. Those who wish to do so may mail their checks to the Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois. Checks should be made Family Day. out to Deerfield for getting our town for the of Family new parade Day. marching and holiright gen- new ‘We groups contests and games and I hope that anyone who has any ideas and suggestions will get in touch with me at 945- 4671.” Participating organizations clude American the Lions, in- Legion, Masons, Scouts, Amateur Garden Club, Newcomers Club, Woman’s (Continued on page 31) �Establish Your Credit If you Bank at First National Bank of Deerfield you'll find all sorts of conveniences for better living Where it Can Help You Most 1. Your Checking Account gives you a reasonable way to “do” all of your business, pay your bills and have your cancelled checks as receipts. The checks, personalized for you, are a joy to use. 2. Your Savings 4. Your Connection With First National Bank of Deerfield Can Open Doors For You All Over The World. Account With its Foreign Banking Services you can negotiate checks on foreign banks, air mail transfers abroad and cable transfers through your own First National will pay you interest of 4% a year, compounded quarterly. It is simple to transfer funds from checking to savings and from savings to checking accounts at First National Bank of Deerfield. In this you can keep your money working for you. 3. You Automatically Establish Your Bank of Deerfield. way Whatever your banking needs may be, you’ll find it a distinct advantage to bank at First National Bank of Deerfield where everyone tries to make Credit when you open an account at First National Bank of Deerfield. It is a distinct advantage in all business and personal associations to establish your credit as early as possible. First National Bank Banking The Pleasantest of Deerfield is always cooperative and glad to give personal credit references for its depositors. Your bank has many requests for credit references. A credit reference often is the first essential in business and personal procedures. qo MEMBER INTEREST DEPOSITS Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 to 12 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Noon P.M. Noon Savings accounts FEDERAL SAVINGS COMPOUNDED Services DRIVE-UP to 2:30 ON Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -— RESERVE SYSTEM FIRST NVZANI@ INANE EVANNIK@@ = DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Village Trustees Approve Ist Million Dollar Budget Another landmark in Deerfield history was reached Monday night with the passage of the first million-dollar budget. Since the March 15 meeting, when the board studied a proposed budget of approximately $997,743, the budget has been revised upwards, as Mayor Ira K. Hearn had predicted. The budget which the board passed unanimously this week is a balanced budget with expenditures projected at $1,008,266.99, and MEMBERS of the Junior Class getting ready for “work day” this Saturday, April 10 are, (from left) Bob Homma, Judy Siegel, Lynn Feldman, Pam Fierst, Jay Mandler and Tom Hopwood. Jaycees Schedule Annual Road-E-0° Saturday, May 8 Deerfield High School Juniors Plan ‘Work Day’ The Deerfield Jaycees will sponsor its annual Teenage Road-E-O on Saturday, May 8. The event con- day sists of a written driving procedure road test that ficiency in test on proper and an obstacle measures. pro- vehicle handling and driving safety. All teenagers, male or female, through 19 years of age who possess a driver’s license may enter the event. this Year’s Winners further 5377 or WI information call ID 3-1110, $82,500.97 additional have been made in The financial condition has has never been better, according and ID one personnel. to the 2- mayor, because building activity would necessitate a search for new sources of revenue. Estimated revenue is as follows: general (including tax levy of $110,000, municipal sales tax of $78,600, licenses, permits, fees and 000; bonds and interest, public benefit, $16,500; pension fund, $21,000. 1S 14. (63-9 45-5 the audience as the mayor — for the chlorination structure and improvements at the sewage treat- ment plant to Albert T. Wigert | Construction Company of Franklin oe Park, which bid $41,359, the low- _ est among six bids submitted. The _ bids ranged upwards to $57,325. — Wigert Construction estimates that the work will be completed in 180 days. Other estimated completion * times were from 75 to 160 days. They Wigert general The include fund 70 includes per cent these of the The budget report and Mayor this was village Pickus salary with ing the privately with some board the of the $2,480. cast a new present being a low bid four bids, on second to of ~ of $1,985. the highest reading _ = was visions on signs. After the unanimous vote—in the absence of Trustee James Wetzel and Trustee Lindemann, who was late, Hearn © the necessary the mayor added, taken only about The board park district fourth vote— “Well, that ten years.” has — = decided to ask commissioners the for fe more information regarding their opposition to the vacation of an unimproved stub of Crabtree lane mayor and three new trustees will be chosen, will be an adjourned session, were awarded Company the final draft of an ordinance revising the zoning ordinance pro- Hearn announced that the final public meeting when for There Passed Meeting election garage was Construction Waukegan of the present board. The April 49 meeting, on the night before the village _ here. <Contract for a truck lift at the : ordinance were presented to the board by Trustee Ellis W. Smith, chairman of the finance committee. Last con- which company is the structed the last plant enlargement general fund, as follows: village board and clerk, $1,500; general village office, $29,096; finance department, $11,670; village hall, $5,796; fire prevention, $800; police department, $156,738; and building department, $21,899. Other salaries and wages total as follows: street and bridge, $34,904; sewer department, $58,879; and water department, $29,211. TOTALS 6 off Woodland Park drive. A joint report from the plan commissior and the park district is sought. meet- candidates 9) on page (Continued “unresolved Results * Election 5 TOTALS" 1 2 3 - 213 187 323 177 910 220 163 82 67 532 Supervisor 76 Frost 62 Seyl 131 48 135 53 209 110 141 64 72 113 48 69 60 57 66168 65 52 69 29 74 106 105 127 58 1598 78 60 32 49 36 1024 Pontes Pierce : : Schuetz Jerome ; Clerk Town Vetter 72 | 68 Sayre Mary police Vernon Township Supervisor Ruth $73,293; and by made a final statement and summarized the accomplishments and improvements of the past four years. The board awarded the conta Precincts P23 Eugene ly expenditures: village board and clerk, $29,875; general office, $35,$17,455; 681; finance department, village hall, $25,656; fire prevention, $900; police department, $185, 150; building department, $24,799; and village garage, $4,000. Personnel costs total $350,494. Precincts Bruce problems” which have been on hee agenda. Ss The mayor and the two retiring trustees, James Mandler and John Lindemann, were applauded warm- street Illinois are Estimated expenditures these: general, $323,516; water. $321,878; sewer, $123,254; street and bridge, $111,824; IMRF, $17,- Results * Election $119,300; $114,700; Municipal Retirement Fund, $17,000; bonds and interest, $73,293; public benefit, $16,500; and police pension fund, $21,000. water, | to go over $331,949; miscellaneous), sewer, bridge, of “careful control of expenditures in relation to revenues.” He emphasized that a substantial drop in the rate of 5-1118. Township Deerfield is wage and salary levels, he went on, wherever surveys showed prevailing rates were inadequate. This was done to assure adequate levels to retain skilled and experienced at 9 calls are extremely highway courtesy, safe drivers. Last year’s prize winners were Bill Emery, first place; James Cordell, second place; George KnackThe Jaycee project annually shows that teenagers are skillful stedt, third place; Roger Deck and drivers and, when properly in- Gary Stryker tied for fourth place; structed in rules of the road and|and Bruce Rauch, fifth place. West program.” Adjustments the “best ever.” The work day will begin o’clock in the morning and will be accepted until 5 p.m. where and. $1,020,- man and cruiser are planned, as well as a general salary increase; and in the sewer department where the storm water infiltration work is provided for as a continuing other odd jobs. All donations earned will be used in making this reservations Road-E-O is a national Jaycee project. The winner of the Deerfield Road-E-O will be eligible to participate in the state competition. If successful there, he will continue on to the national finals. 10. This is a service project for the community, in which members of the class will baby sit, wash cars, do lawn work, housework, and any For Last department Saturday, April year’s Junior Prom at greater than last year due to the need to provide the expansion of services commensurate with the rapid growth of our community,” the mayor explained. “Areas of greatest increase are in the police The Junior Class of Deerfield High School will sponsor a work on revenues estimated 743.67. “The total budget $327,000; 428-132-214 49 54109 139 65 58 10-67 52 71 72— 67140 56° 60 73 ; 80 24 69 98 105 33 68 136 41 58 36 Town 1006 Joseph Brehm 231 236 323 192 982 Walter Gerbert 128 107 74 50 359 285 250 343 193 1071 128 90 62 48 228 Assessor Pittenger William 94 138 160 257 174 88 148 80 124 67 87 111 124 124 146 73 Clerk 1598 2 2 1995 Assessor C. P. Jankowski Assistant Supervisor Johnson Clifford 148 159 252 171 88 146 77117 75 86 105 136 123 148 73 2002 Auditor Town Mary 98 Hedberg Wageman Willard 148 242 167 135 77 74 86 68 78 97 129 105 135 66 90 136 158 240 158 125. 78- 71 108 74 81 98 125 116 143 70 1871 67 Berry Thomas 131 83 ill Gillen Edwi dwin 88 1826 VT 68 A3e 72 220. ated Beate t 4103 69 83 86 107 131 59 62143 55 27 88 74 82 97 11 4 131 67 17 35 64 40 1169 40 Patricia Horne Helen Raymond Richa Stanwood _ * Unofficial Returns Thursday, April 8, 1965 ae Wagner Prince Vernon Opsal 86127 82 86 156 79 2165 113 152 171 270 176 155 95 84127 79 87 124 146 127 153 82 2141 poner. Teese 157 96 83 128 79 87 152 79 2139 Marvin 111 172 153.173 276 269 180 178 122 123 143 128 144 127 : 193 1016 265 258 300 254 229 295 179 957. 237 214 343 185 979 _ 164 40 58 48 310 ibe ghee 167 29 ; Prowse 96 157 7 = : 162 113 Root | 3 Library Director Weiler Auditor Dan 3 Allen : Charles DeWitt * Unofficial Results - ee 105 59 350 i �Joint Boards Disagree On Merger Statistics By Consolidation tricts might James of five school result in Wahlman dis- loss man, of in $700,000 in revenue or might increase school revenue $100,000 in the first year. Members of the Joint trict Reorganization were unable to April Ihe joint committee has been meeting every Saturday morning to work out the details of the May 1 referendum, and previously had been finding mostly areas of agreement; although some school board members are for and some against consolidation. But April 3 Mrs. Harold Gold- THREE INTERNATIONAL AWARDS in packaging are received by Charles Lubin (right), Barney Brienzas Put On -‘One-Family’ Art Show Deerfield friends of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brienza, former residents here, will be interested to learn about the ‘“one-family” art show which the Brienzas currently have on exhibit at the Marine National ‘Bank of Waukesha, Wis. The couple and their son, Buzz, who moved from this area several years ago, were the subject of two “Jaunts with recent issues ' Jamie”. of the columns in Milwaukee Sentinel. The Brienzas are the first family group to exhibit in the bank ro- tunda, where an art gallery was tablished last summer. Since then six well-known artists have displayed sculptures, jewelry, de- b> te sign, and paintings at the bank. A director of creative design for Pabst Brewing Company, Brienza studied at Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, N.Y., and Jersey high time. In his responsibility sign and taught art schools present for all all “point in New for a short job, he has package de- of sale” adver- | tising such as the sculptured and _ framed pieces for the back bars and se "es tA walls of taverns. He designs and Two labels years Carmela, ly. She for ago and took up fine quit her job his wife, art seriousand began experimenting with many kifids of techniques and media. According to her husband, ‘“‘she goes from one extreme to the other, from abstractions to realism.”’ Her husband works in all media, but his favorite is oil. “I love working with a palette knife and like to pile on the paint,” he remarks. One of his paintings at the Marine bank gallery is a study in reds; it’s a portait of his wife wearing a red kimona, standing on a red rug in front of a red wall. This particular painting, he says, has become a tool in his application of red in commercial art. Carmela experiments and recently was found grinding pepper on the seeds of painted sunflowers to liven up their texture. She improves textures by using a sponge and has taken over deSigning of the family Christmas cards. She In addition to her paintings has on exhibit quilted bedspread squares which of a she is ap- High School Holds Second major at New Mexico Western Uni-| College benefit of Day; freshmen, versity, sopho- Mores and juniors who are planning _ to go on to school. Also invited to _ attend the sessions are seniors who are | still undecided on their college Choice. The following colleges were rep- resented yesterday at the local school: Western Illinois, Baker, Denver, Iowa Wesleyan, Northern ~ Tilinois, Culver-Stockton College, Drake, Yale, Indiana, Columbia, Beloit, Lake Forest College, Elmira College, Milwaukee School of Education, Westmar _ College, College, MacMurray versity of Chicago, The first college ~ March be school Te ae 24, There held Page before year. 6 Aurora College, and day Deerfield Uni- Radcliffe. was held are two more the end of to the Silver City, N.M. He High weekly newspaper, School bi- was prints, the student newspaper torial matter, amine the program applaud this We to and recognition than a token stances “It explain and of support on something basis when more circum- was a of fact, blend opinion on compact and telling interpretation, an integral and aspect of an all-school program. especially in need of better public understanding and acceptance. BRAVO! (Mr. Ray Knudson, a native Badger and former Newspaper Fund Inc. fellow at the University of Wisconsin, the teacher-adviser behind sparkling Deerfield High press program.’’) is a truly School Teenage volunteers are currently tered college to study business adsigning up for the coming sumministration but in his sophomore year was asked by one of the art mer’s Urban-Suburban Youth Projteachers to help search the city ect, reports Mrs. George Kolar of for materials for ‘junk = art’— |. Moraine road. The project will take stones, bits of wood and metals to North Shore volunteers by the bus- Buzz switched to art. initial sculptures Four of won first his prizes in school contests. He and a classmate have discovered a formula for “instant age’—acids that intensify the coloring of metals them the patina of time. and give The Brienzas’ daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward (Clementine) rington, is also an she is not now Rawley, of Barartist, although exhibiting at the Waukesha bank with the rest of the family. : The Brienzas lived at 850 Kenton road in Deerfield in the occupied by Mr. and M. ‘Mack’ Shields. home Mrs. now Walter ; B. for the Gamet, evening ehief is of the period will follow the is decorations Wood, food typically chairman. chairman, French petits fours and |. Entertainment Betty is planning food, including demitasse. will be arranged by Sharon Rothenburg and. publicity is in charge of Diane Kenny, vice president of the sophomore class. Shelty Bregman is the social chairman who is coordinating the work of the various committees. of the high school board publication, “What’s New,” were distributed to the joint board delegates The entire issue will be to the referendum, and speakers have been obtained for the two community-wide public meetings scheduled: at Deerfield High School April 20 and at Highland Park High April 27. Prof. Robert Maidment of the school of educa- University tion at Northwestern will speak in favor of consolidation. He has been a school administrator Speaking High. at Glenbrook the position can cooperate for existing districts effectively without that consolidation will be Dr. Paul J. Misner, superintendent of Glencoe schools. The referendum will also be discussed at 6:30 p.m., April 26 on the Bank of Highland Park show, broadcast by WEEF radio station in Highland Park. Questions ‘telephoned by listeners will be answer- ed there. Questions for the two meetings at the high schools are currently being accepted in writing by Miss Lillian Tucker, high school board secretary, at 1040 Park avenue W., Highland Park. Miss Tucker is also handling applications for absentee ballots—ap- plication must be made in writing by April 26 or in person (which she prefers) by April 28; and must be returned by May 1. Only registered voters are eligible. Interracial Camp Teen Volunteers Signing Up Now en- be used in mobiles and other sculptured art forms. Shortly after this Joint Board Chairman Harry W. that outside announced Knoll Glenview. speaker Background for the dance will be a French cafe, a typical Parisian street, and a park. Nancy Lundburg warrant. issue April street, The sophomore class of Deerfield High School has adopted a Paris theme for its annual dance, to be called “Avril en Paris,” this year. The date ‘pour le danse” is Saturday, April 24. constructively. sort enap- however. of the proofs Page Announce Spring Dance On April 24 ex- contain- committee, for release, proved DHS Sophomores major emphasis in its last issue to student government in the school. News and feature copy was spread out, ably supported by related edi- and seek closer to meet most of it to expression of the high. favoring position board’s school merger of elementary districts. and-answer at were asked agreement. the joint board presentation. Deerfield, Ill., High School, devoted ought not to be presented as fact. Herman Anspach and Dr. Weber ing comparative financial and rollment figures. Neither was water quality section, Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control of the U.S. Public Health Service. A colored film, “Troubled Waters” will be shown and a question- The remarks about the local publication were as follows: “Deer- predictions are specuGoldman insisted; and such Mrs. Any lative, open to the public, will be held on Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m. at the Hoffman School, 2000 Harrison Merrill Deerprints, detail present, devoted The praised in a recent issue of the Wisconsin Journalism Teacher-Adviser Council Newsletter. Buzz Brienza is a senior and art _ Two More Planned the The all products. he Praised For Recent Student Government Issue pliqueing. Deerfield High School has held _ two college days so far this year for | bottles Deerprints in The Deerfield League of Women Voters joins the Glenview: and Morton Grove Leagues in co-sponsoring a program on national water resources. This meeting, which is board of America. Paper Box Association by the Folding sponsored competition carton criticized Rough drafts of a second and a third fact sheet were presented to Leagues Co-Sponsor April 8 Meeting On Water Resources chairman of Kitchens of Sara Lee. Shown with him above is Leo H. Schoenhofen, president of Container Corporation of America. The local plant won three top awards in 1965 international folding of education member Weber of Dist. 107 in arriving at the $700,000 loss figure, she showed how the same data could be used to predict a $100,000 gain. 3. board 108, some financial statistics published by the board of Dist. 107 and referred to in a letter to the editor from Herbert Marder in last week’s issue. Reviewing the assumptions presumably made by Dr. Robert School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum on School Disagree a board Dist. load to Chicago’s inner summer-camp-style work in Negro city for settlement neighborhoods. Urban - Suburban ‘will be reactivated and expanded, compared to its first season last summer, Mrs. Kolar says. The pioneer 120 to 125 volunteer teenagers rode a bus every day gels Church, Center and and women to Holy An- the Abraham Madden Park Lincoln to lead sand-lot sports, singing, art classes, drama groups, tumblers, and to do tutorial work in reading and arith‘metic. ~ The same sort of program is to on scale. be repeated Hopes from a larger are to recruit 500 volunteers the North Shore in addition to a unit from west suburbs, Hinsdale and other and Chicago resi- dents. All applicants for volunteer will be interviewed through the Service operated and Youth work screened Employment by the North Shore chapter, National Congress: of Jewish Women, in Glencoe. Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus of Highland Park is in charge of that part of the organization. Coordination and planning of a program to train the volunteers is being board done by member Mrs. John Sloss, a of the Federation of Settlement Houses. Liaison with schools, temples cruiting and youth volunteers : churches, groups is the in rejob of Mrs. Howard Slater of Highland Park, wife of a representative in the Illinois General Assembly. Co‘operating public high schcols include, so far, Highland Park High, Deerfield High, Lake Forest High and Glenbrook North and South High Schools. Two parochial high schools in Winnetka are recruiting —Regina Academy. Dominican and Loyola Mrs. Kolar, who is president of the Institute for Cultural Development with offices in Chicago, will handle liaison with the new federal Urban Opportunities Program as well as head the entire project. One bus has been promised by Sacred Heart Parish but more are needed, Mrs. Kolar reports. She hopes local service organizations will underwrite part of that cost. Also needed, she says, are adults to coordinate the work of teenagers in each of the centers to be staffed, as well city children. The Highland lations as to Park Committee work with Human Re- among the is sponsors. Thursday, April pea Br ee x Se 8, 1965 ties et �Candidates Are Introduced At Riverwoods Residences Coffees are being held at homes throughout the village of River- woods to introduce the candidates selected for village office by the caucus committee of the Riverwoods Residents Association. The RRA is also distributing a news- letter endorsing the six candidates. and Paul A. Henschen, April 20, to 6 p.m. model home wood lane. The RRA, President by Gregory Jordt of Deer- field is displayed at recent literary festival sponsored partment of English at Loyola submitted this scene from “An by Ambrose Bierce. by the de- Academy. Gregory, a sophomore, Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge,” Last Call Issued For Baby Contest Pictures This is the last call for all babies’ pictures to be entered in the baby contest sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare in conjunction VIEW. Those ing who their deliver with have delayed baby’s it to the the RE- picture should REVIEW office impartial panel of local judges will the National Baby Week. In addition, a finished portraitof the winning baby’s picture will be presented to Attend Sunday, Coffee April. 11 have several made during the weeks. Monday they attended the candidate’s night sponsored by the League of Women by the must the contest be Infant are between months as eight old. 2. The baby must live in the Deer+ field, shire or 3. A clear black - and - white or colored snapshot or photograph of the baby must be received by April 8. 4. The name, address, telephone number and birthdate baby must be written back of the picture. 5. of on the the Send pictures to the REVIEW. The contest sponsors point out that they cannot be responsible returning the picture; how- Voters at American Legion Stackowicz, open be- Park tees; and clerk. Fieldhouse. Catherine Officers Price, village Commended The village has received letters of commendation praising the work of Officers Gordon Cooper and Larry Tousignant for two separate emergencies handled by these two members of the Deerfield Police Department. Thursday, April 8, 1965 Slated for discussion at the regu- lar monthly meeting this Monday, April 12, in addition to the kite contest, are plans for a flag drive. Commander Stackowicz also announced that membership in the organization has reached 200 per cent. Monday’s meeting is sched- uled to begin at 8 p.m. and both new and old members are urged to attend. Free refreshments will be served. by points val- a master plan and zoning ordinances. Over a period of years, many such attempts to change the character of the village have been warded off by zoning and/or court action.” Tom Hubbard entific of Company Hubbard Sci- of Northbrook will discuss ‘‘Earth Science—a New Course in Today’s Schools” at the luncheon meeting today of Deerfield and Northbrook Rotarians. The meeting will be held at Sportsman Country club at noon. 5,000 Workers Begin Month-Long Cancer Crusade Some 5,000 volunteers of kick-off dinner the and fundCancer. was attended chairmen at the. and Parkway co- Restau- rant in Waukegan March 31. Messages were delivered by Dr. A. H. Sommers, Lake County unit executive board chairman; Dr. John J. Zannini, vice chairman of the ex- ecutive board, and Earl Hagen, county crusade chairman. A commemorative five-cent post- age stamp local house has been issued by all postmasters. The house-toresidential crusade in many communities Hagen has listed begun. the primary objec- tives of the crusade as: making sure that all the people in Lake County know and understand the life-saving facts about cancer, how essential early detection and prompt treatment are in dealing with can- cer, the value of an annual physical checkup as an instrument of early. detection, and the importance of more research in solving the cancer problem. ‘“‘to continue Candidate effective pro- Resumes Church in Deerfield. He and his . wife and five children have lived in Riverwoods for one year. Roy woods L. Stanger of 2451 road, a resident of village trustee. He has been an RRA member since moving to the © area and a frequent participator in discussions and is in the plant the company. He with of the RRA. A 110, he is an elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and has been active on the church building committee and the Christian Education committee. He is currently president of the Northwestern Electric Company in Chicago and director of BarrettCravens Company of Northbrook. Jack Page, trustee candidate, has lived at 666 Portwine road for five years. He has a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is managing associate of Booz Allen and Hamilton, management consultants, in Chicago. He served on the church vestry as a resident of Barrington and was president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Evanston. Paul A. Henschen of 1345 Woodland lane, trustee candidate, has been with Price Waterhouse and public accounting firm, for 15 years, three years as an auditor and 12 years as a management consultant. He is currently general partner of the Chicago company and specializes in computer handling of business data. A graduate of Ohio State University with a B.S. degree in business administration, Henschen is a trustee of the Congregational affairs. He department was High — of — elected collector for two terms Park Township in Cook is active in Boy Scout president of the Music vice president of village is division staff supervisor with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company Deerfield former member of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee of school district RiverRiver- woods for six years, is the third RRA caucus-selected candidate for Paul Martin of 640 Sherry lane, candidate for village president, has lived in the Deerwood area for 14 years. He has been a director and tax — in Norwood _ county. He work and is | a Boosters of | School. Mrs. Modes, incumbent, has ives ee: her family six years. and in Riverwoods for | She has had high school business college training ~ and ten years of experience in general office work. She has engaged in village affairs, lecting and including Arts and fund col- | Riverwoods and has been village clerk since her — appointment last fall to succeed — Es Russell A. Benedict. Former cee Building Trustee Commissioner Haugland, who announced incumbent his intention of running for reelection early in February, has lived in the village since lage of Winnetka as assistant su- | perintendent of public works, vil| lage engineer and building officer. He attended sity School Northwestern | Univer- of Engineering and has | > been on the local board since 1960 as a member of the has of the original board newly-founded served as village. building © He commis sioner. He is a member and former di- Ee rector of the Suburban Building © Officials Conference; BOCA, the © national building officials organi- | zation; International City Managers Association; Western Society of Engineers; American Public Works _ Association; and American Society of Military Engineers. He is also a member of the Winnetka Lions | Club and the Izaak Walton League. — os Local Man Participates In Recovery Of Capsule The orbiting of the Molly Brown last month was watched with spe- Lake County unit of the American Cancer Society have begun its community order Company, At Today's Meeting chairmen |tween the ages of seven and 12. Rules and additional information The slate includes H. Ross Finwill be published in next week’s ' ney, mayor; Bernard Forrest, RayREVIEW. mond Craig and Charles Raff, trusJewett headed Witherell, Rotarians To Hear About Earth Science A commander to all youngsters is Edge- our borders, factories and a variety of other developments which might by of the Deerfield American Legion, has announced ‘plans for a kite flying contest to be held during the month of April. The contest will be 2710 month-long educational raising Crusade against To Sponsor Kite Flying Contest Joseph at which James will be open at a Charles out in a current newsletter: ‘“‘While the village of Riverwoods is small, comprising only about 1,100 people, it has special characteristics. There are mainly large lots, open space, and nice residences. The village has an especially rural suburban character, and the village residents want to maintain it. “Regularly, outside real estate developers appear, who want to build many small houses on small lots, or filling stations, retail establishments, garbage dumps on Bannockburn, Lincoln+ Riverwoods area. ever, anyone who wishes their picture returned should enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Candidates for village office in the election Tuesday, April 20, will attend a coffee to discuss issues and answer questions at 3 p.m. this Sunday, April 11, at the home of the James Blanchards, 225 Forestway drive. This is the fifth in a series of personal appearances the candidates of fifteen for Caucus Candidates Last annual and Rules The winning baby’s picture will grace the cover of the Apri] 22 issue of the REVIEW in honor of past 1. Baby winner. Contest To Rules follows: enter- not later than today, April 8, to be eligible for this competition. An select the proud parents Welfare Center. and village has tection of the village and to handle current problems of health, safety, roads, building, finance and legal affairs.” Page constructed The Stanger, on Tuesday, from 6 a.m. SCENE character The RRA recommends voting for the caucus-selected candidates in successor. The polls for the village election STORY the ues of the village. They include the following: Paul M. Martin, president; Mrs. Eleanor Modes, clerk; Jack C. Page, Roy L. trustees. Also a candidate for village trustee is Sigurd Haugland, incumbent. Not running for reelection are Mrs. R. Billeter, trustee, and Robert G. Clendenin, president. The third position to be filled on the board is that of former trustee Clarence Pontius, who resigned in August and for whom the board did not appoint an interim SHORT deteriorate cial interest by the Chester I. Andersons of 944 Sunset court. The Andersons’. son, Airman Thomas F. Anderson, USN, participated in the recovery of project Gemini’s astranauts and_ craft March 23, while serving as a crew member of the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid. Bethlehem Church To Host Meeting Of Senior Citizens The Deerfield Senior Citizens Club, which usually meets on Tuesday, will meet on Thursday, April 22, at 1 p.m. at the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. All senior citizens in the area are invited to attend. The program for the afternoon will include feats of magic ~ performed by Nick Tomei who has appeared at many club benefits in the area. Mrs. Thomas Wands is in charge of arrangements for the April meeting. The first letter received by the — family, probably written the after the flight, related, “We pulling out dropping of Mayport, off the photogs that Fla., capsule were day are after and the aboard. The astronauts flew off the ship to-— day just prior to our entering May : port.” He sent his sister Kris and Bo 3 brother Dave envelopes stamped — on the ship with Manned Flight covery Force,” the capsule Airman of Serena Ill., 1958, an U. insignia “First — S. Navy Re-- a with a Gemini. Anderson High and picture of 4 is a graduate — = School, attended Serena, — the Chicago | Academy of Fine Arts. He isacom- — mercial — artist and has taken courses at the American Academy | and the School for Professional — | Artists. Before joining the navy he was employed at Whittaker-Guern- sey in Chicago. re: He is a photographer aboard the | Intrepid and has promised that _ when he comes April he will recovery. His home have ship, which on leave in — prints was one of the _ of 20 — designated as recovery ships, has a returned to regular duties as part — of the Atlantic fleet. ; Page 7 �FINAL 3 DAYS At (Rexall OF OUR Regina High School Holds Award Night Randy Mueller Is Art Exhibitor University Show The athletic association of Regina Dominican High School, recently held its first Awards Night. Donna Chisholm, president, explained the aims and ideals of the association. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Chisholm of 1333 Hackberry road. An The first of two student art exhibits recently opened in McCray Art Gallery at Western New Mexico University, Silver City. The art show, which will be open until April 21, will include drawings done in pastel, pen and ink, charcoal, pencil, colored ink and mixed media. SALE ENDS ~ SATURDAY APRIL 10th Deerfield is Randy exhibitor at the award untiring service in all G assigue BEAUTY SALON ° HAIR COLORING Expertly done KEGAN PHONE & Day 3 Nites DEERFIELD ROAD $6.50 PERKINS WI 5-1111 PHONE: Shampoo Set & ID 2-1603 “ Styling .. $2.75 = 1815 Attend Course Winnetka At Sgt. Thomas Rogge and Officers Paul Kaehler and Robert Porter of the Deerfield Police Dapartment are attending an Identi-Kit train- ing course at the Winnetka Police Department. The instructor is an employee of the company that rents the kits to police departments. The kits consist of a series of face shapes, mouths, noses, eyebrows, and hairline types that can be assembled with the aid of a witness to produce a likeness of a person who has committed a crime. By the transmission of a series of letters and numbers it is possible to use a like kit to develop the same like- -. $3.00 ST. JOHNS Police Training ness $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Open Eveiy WAU from by ESTHER PERMANENT WAVES FORD Pharmacy 765 for phases of the athletic program was presented to Kathleen Riordan, show Mueller. MANY SPECIAL VALUES Local Identi-Kit AVE. in other daughter of Riordan, 921 police Mr. departments. and Mrs. Paul Dr. Following the presentations, Chiformer Osmanski, William cago Bear football player, ad- dressed both students and parents. Greeting cards for all A Like Kelly’s Camps Day Excellent Summer your special occasions JUST Don’t Happen... ... Huge Years of Experience lt Takes Facilities . . . Dedicated Counsellors and a for Every Camper Complete Planned Program A good summer day camp is the product of many years’ experience by a founder with vision and determination. Kelly’s is a day camp with well defined purposes and objectives dividends that will pay college trained Kelly’s in a child’s happiness counsellors. camp day has the 3 camp and sport activities . . . for both boys and girls. Kelly’s day camp offers a complete planned based on program area. to fit every taste, every Easter need. Contemporary or religious cards . we have your per- Kelly’s day camp is a family affair. Mom and Dad share the fun when the camper returns home to tell of the day's activities and fun. Kelly’s has been No wonder parents alike for over first choice of both children and 20 years. fect You’re invited to visit our camp any afternoon from 1:30 to 5. See for yourself . . . bring Dad and the GIRLS & BOYS AGES . PURSE ' © Transportation Provided Pool Easter Party Favors, . ‘Center Pieces, Table Covers, Napkins and Cups... FOR GIRLS AND BOYS SUMMER DAY CAMP “Everyone Has More Fun at KELLY’S” ; : ‘ Club Premises—78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling Page 8 ACCESSORIES from $1 00 | 4 thru 12 Years. ‘ choice. NEW LINEN LADIES family . . . everyone will have fun at Kelly’s. © Our Own Swimming Easter Unique Easter messages in the over 20 years experience not available at any other camp To say Happy in a very special way to every person you love. every for facilities complete most years. for many by the entire staff of is treated as an individual Each camper eae Or rhe ke JUNE 28-AUG. 20 ti tae intormation LET SI9T,. gn ae se. or brochure Ae ca rT ID 3-1966 Four Stores to Serve You 630 Davis St. 315 Howard St. Ce Ave. 645 = Central J. terrace. Rosemary e Evanston @ Evanston i Park @ Highland 512 No. Milwaukee Ave. @ Libertyville GR 5-7200 DA 8-3030 ID 3-0230 EM-2-1991 Thursday, April i 8, 1965 �Village Budget (Continued The village Matthews, an from page asked agreement which Byron to draw would are completed manager’s room.) cover at the church. Manager Norris W. Stilphen told of a 1957 board resolution which set up charges for the use of the hall by civic other taxing organizations bodies. Mayor and Whit- ney, he said, had felt that the more the hall was used by the community, the better, and. that such groups as the Boy Scouts, the United be Fund charged and so on, should not for Church its use. Rents continuing basis road have proprietary each Watch for the Opening of will this office and the board COUNTRY CHARM f RESTAURANT Approval 131 for conflicts rights be- cause it asked first and suggested that a request for weekly use of plan mendation zoning south TO Northbrook HOLIDAY approval of zoning and he 5 CAR BAR-B-Q CORNED HOT PASTRAMI BEEF KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS ROSEN’S RYE BREAD SUSAN TRAYS. Back at the job after a little va- _ cation—nice to find that Spring is — 35 CALL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SMOKED RIBS CHICKEN) — SHRIMPS 7:30 sense of humor! Concert is all (Friday) night tomorrow ~ Al Spriester — a great evening for area music — lovers. STEAK a For Sale: Beautiful 3 nednanee a Ranch home in Deerfield Beach, — Florida. Large TO for and the reserve band. Sounds like | beautiful A.M. set at 8:00. is conducting both the concert band | 835-0105 — _ here in Deerfield — and Election — time for our Township. I’m sure | that your favorite people are still — in office—at this sitting we have just finished voting. Dear Ruth: Nice to know you haven’t lost your — We've been informed that the © Deerfield High School Spring Band — FREE DELIVERY HICKORY BEEF — AND said plan commission’s report gave “compelling” reasons for (Continued on page 62) ALL SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. LOX — CREAM CHEESE — EGGS — ROLLS BAGELS AND APPETIZER — COFFEE re- of the Peterson property of Deerfield High School present AT BREAKFAST SMORGASBORD All You Can Eat _______........... $7 recom- the HOT LAZY both prop- commission’s of INN TIMES: 000-square foot lots was accepted by the trustees but they refrained from action because of the imminent accession of the new board. Trustee Mandler said he didn’t see any reason for changing the zoning. The property was annexed the no DELICATESSEN FEATURING from 20,000-square-foot lots to 12,- under AND Skokie Hwy., lot 3 of the subdivision. sociation has purchased erties. The Old ADJACENT Trustee Schleicher voted aye but added, ‘My heart isn’t in it.” The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association will be able to proceed with construction of a third story to its building on Deerfield road with the purchase of adjacent property to provide an additional 41 parking spaces. The board ap-|. proved the association’s plan for installation of the parking area on ‘a section of the Butterworth Animal Hospital property and on the former Stryker property. The As- might result with requests from similar organizations. The mayor suggested that no _ organization should renewed There was unanimous passage of the Soiltest annexation agreement, revised to stipulate a 190foot setback along County Line Hall and be Unanimous Trustee Mandler pointed out that other churches rent commercial buildings for various affairs and that a rent-free arrangement would establish an uncomfortable precedent. Trustee Schleicher pointed out that the village would be opening the use of the hall to private organizations on a weekly and should Sunday with groups meeting in the up the proposed use of the village hall for Sunday School facilities by the First Presbyterian Church and other such uses. It will include a “hold harmless” insurance agreement. The church has asked to use the village hall on Sundays for an indefinite period of time, until new facilities hall week. (The Presbyterian Church begin use of the village hall 5) attorney, was the Set 1:00 A.M. Living-dining room, _ kitchen, large screened — porch, carport. Corner lot with — landscaping that only a lover of — beauty can appreciate. I’m not li- | censed to sell in Florida—but this — home belongs to good friends of © mine that are selling because of ill | health. If you plan on retiring to Florida —this home is in perfect — condition—and ready for anything| \ pumps Ni iE Says (those hurricanes we hear about — aren’t what we think. Ask the own- — er). All this for $15,900. I will give — you the name and address if you call. Thanks Dorothy and Pick ace 4 being so kind to me. — paste/-painted for SPF ing Soft little pumps in a palette of even softer colors for Spring. You'll want these pumps of crushed leather uppers more ways than one! Choose DOVE Among the students that went 2 Florida over Spring Vacation were in pastels or Jane, Adrienne, Jim and their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Van A. Crane. | neutrals, high or mid heels. As seen in Glamour. $10.99 They spent their vacation in Ozona, Florida. Kay and Holly went with — me down to our old spot—El Siroc- — co, Deerfield Beach. Some nice sun- — burns, ee Desperately Needed: 2 bedroom — -home around Mr. for May $150 per and Mrs. be in their new Ist occupancy— month. oe a Dennis home Schor wil at 940 Wayn Ave. this weekend. That area has the nicest people living there, and | if you are interested in a new — home, call us, or ask our happ customers about the homes Ede chased through us. Just heard that Freddie Cimagiio has gone into a new business, he — was formerly at the Ford Freddie! COMPLETE of Flats and LINE Little Heels Open Every Nite EXCEPT SATURDAY ‘til 9 p.m. UNTIL SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY EASTER Thursday, April 8, 1965 COMMONS of the Ox Good Bow : this world, wish I could think of all of them at this time—but God Love > You All, anyway! DEERFIELD = luck,Bs By the way, saw Lois and Wen dell Goodpasture, former Deerfield _ property owners, in Florida, they | looked great. Also, the “Nick” Loe cantes, Nick will be in Deerfield — in a couple of weeks. There sur are a lot of wonderful people in LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD owner Pharmacy. . Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road wi ; Bs 5.0984 | Page 9 �\ JOHN 8. WINEMAN Jh. Highland Voters Homemakers Deerfield Meet Homemakers April 5 at Christ Methodist met John E. He had Lemmon ago, moved Deerfield having with about lived approximately and pent was wae SS IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES had and station. 27, 1922, contact lenses che House of Vision ™. of all available recreational facilities. Craftsmen in Opties 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON . 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Previously, Rosa, and The Deerfield High School swim show this year will provide a lesson in geography as well as a demonstration in aquatic skills. The theme will revolve about the different areas of the United States and the types of people living there. There will be 17 acts. Dates for the show are Friday, N. he M., spent his childhood there. He was of the Friends Church. a member Surviving are his wife, the mer Sue Russell of Chicago, forand five children: John, 16; Jim, 15; Melody, 13; Jack, nine, and Sandy Lee, six. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rose Lemmon, of Grand Junction, and two brothers. Jim of Prairie View and Phil of Deerfield. Memorial contributions may be made to American Friends Service Committee, 1375 Delaware street, Denver, Colo. Two Deerfield couples attended parents’ week end at St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind., recently. The activities were planned to familiarize parents of first and third year students with every phase of the student’s college community life: academic, social and spiritual. Among the more than 500 parents and freshmen and juniors who participated in the annual campus event were Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O’Boyle™of 1203 Blackthorn place, whose daughter Jane, is a junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sarton of 1565 Woodbine court, whose daughter Marlene is a freshman. May 14, and Saturday, May 15. Narrators for the performance will be Todd Straus and Larry Rigler, as well as Jan Kaplin and Joya Dutta, foreign exchange students. WE RECOMMEND AxieNiOn ! Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! RENT-A-VILLA IN EUROPE NEW—CONOCO FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Lbs.—10-6-4 Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. residents as an He was born in Chicago on September with confidence and safety. needs there worked in Santa in Chicago. Contact lenses may be worn Feels for years. recognized 2 Local Couples Attend St. Marys Parents’ Week End years area authority on modern jazz. He moved to Colorado from Moab, Utah, where he had also worked for a radio PARK COMMISSIONER informing in this 17 family three A dise jockey for the past six months at Grand Junction, Mr. Lemmon conducted a popular evening show, “Twist of Lemmon,” Park of his 14-15 To Be Dates For Annual DHS Swim Show John Eugene Lemmon, 42, former resident of Deerfield, died March 31 at Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. Lemmon had been hospitalized with a heart attack for the past month but was believed to be recuperating at the time of his death. from Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” Obituary on Church. The lesson was on insurance, given by Mrs. Helen Volk, county adviser. Mrs. John Liske was chairman of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Paul Hallen, Mrs. John Lechner, and Mrs. John Willman. May LAWN 4 22 FERTILIZER Lbs.—20-10-5 (covers For 5000 sq. ft.) Little Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. Tel. HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS $50 as ice H. ond R. ANSPACH < Id Dyn 0 Od RO) cee) On the Shore since ‘24 PARK AVE. as is/ 463 iD 22-1212. Central Ave. ~ YOUNG ‘AGES JOINS THE / @ Easter is a happy time . . A dressup time ... A time when Boys and Girls are at their best. We’re all ready: for that grand day with the choicest selection of Spring and Easter- wear for every youngster in the family. Dresses, coats, hats, purses and all the other finery to show the girls for the angels they are. For the boys we have a complete selection of slacks and jackets, sports and CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Page 10 dress shirts, in fact, everything to assure your youngster a leading place in the parade on Easter morning. Stop in soon, our Easter selections are complete. Thursday, April 8, 1965 . N �Friday, April 9 =O 0s) eo ANS Pot ReECredtON Skating—4:00-5:30 p.m. Roller Saturday, oe Park eee Jewett bocce reese .............:---:ceeseeeeeeeeeees Shepard et Deerfield Park District News School 10 April Class Registration—9:00-12 noon ................0.020...-.-- Jewett Park Baton Roller: Skating—_1:00=4:00° p.m Shepard 2... 22. School Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. .......02...2...2::020+- Wilmot Jr. High 11 April Sunday, Clib— 1°30 pam: 2 Campers: Monday, April p p Professional Instructions in: eee Jewett Park ee | 12 Tennis—7:30-9:30 Shepard p.m. Wednesday, April 14 Tot Recreation—9:S0-14 B0sa.M. ... Jewett @ Accordion | School e Piano BEGINNERS Park SPRING LAWN) FESTIVAL Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. -..........-..-------2.e2- Shepard School FREE TEST SOIL by Heritage TRIAL ~ - e a Ge e All Band Instruments ADVANCED — ul Complete ® Musical @e SHEET P ROGRAM line of Merchandise MUSIC © Accessories \ Music Center of Deerfielt 807 Waukegan Road Deerfield Phone 945-1322 CLINIC 1 — - =| SS ys rae a > cae nw So House “Corn Cob Chemist” just bring in your soil sample and have it tested while you wait! Our “Chemist” will be happy to answer all BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! your lawn questions. SATURDAY e Guitar INSTRUMENT -FURNISHED FOR 6-WEEK FRIDAY —- SATURDAY - SUNDAY APRIL 9-10-11 FREE LAWN CENTER WAY . . . THE MUSIC ee Jewett Park ee ee Pot Recreation—9-30-11°30 ame Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ............2--:::-----1eeee000+ Wilmot Jr. High Paddle : To oe Wie ONLY! OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! . great looks for spring in our little heels! Choose Capricious little styles that frolic with a flattering open look, bow kissed, or buckled in bone, black or Avocado green kid. Or may- NO-STICK COOKING WITH NO-SCOUR CLEAN-UP TEFEN OU be you'll choose our new spring pump in either PONT black kid, black patent, or TINTABLE de soie. BIG way Peau to a lively fling in fashion-fresh color with these fun loving choices from the Tempos you've 10-INCH FRY PAN Either way you’re on your seen $T 4. in Seventeen. y relax! 9.95 T=E=mMPePos With our lawn fertilizer Spreading Service you can relax and save a full afternoon’s work! This service is FREE Application of spring fertilizer and/or weed control products. EVANS will apply on your lawn, any of the name brand lawn products we carry, which are suited to your specific needs. These products will be applied at the proper time by trained adult men. All lawn products purchased at EVANS will be spread FREE. 2 - TODAY... TOMORROW...TERRIFIC | All of the popular brands you are accustomed to using are available at EVANS. Call NOW for your spreading date! Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to: 5:30 Friday nites ‘til 8 p.m. ‘| Open Sundays 10 to 2 794 Central, Highland Park ID 2-0124 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Mhe’ J SHOES 1766 SECOND HIGHLAND ST. (Across from the Post Office) PARK 5 ID 2-5293. Page 11 �“az HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER L | ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup of Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Publishing Weekly Every AND Bingham Company - Volkswagen Plant Receives Appoints Busch Citation For Architecture To New Position REVIEW fi VewspApeERS Pioneer REVIEW VERNON TOWER Company Thursday VERNON REVIEW The Volkswagen building at 3737 Lake Cook road was among 19 Chicago area buildings which received 22 honor awards and citations of merit for outstanding architectural achievements at the lith Annual Architectural Honor Awards luncheon April 8. Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. the Village HELEN 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 Hlinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations yt eo DVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Robert Be It may seem a A Booster bit early to sing the praises of a small group of men who have spent the past few months planning this year’s July 5th Family Day; however, after listening to the plans and checking the program for the celebration, we’re certain our praise is not premature. Few people have the opportunity to observe these men in action, and to know the vast amount of work which goes into an undertaking such as this. We know—we’ve listened to their problems and when they hit a snag, such as that which occurred two days before last year’s event, we’ve seen them bounce back with more determination than ever. Circumstances may prevent some of us from taking an active part in the preparations leading up to a project, but we can still do our part—and with very little effort. This Sunday, April 11, and continuing for one week, volunteers will ring door bells throughout the village soliciting a one- dollar per family contribution to help meet the expenses of this --year’s project. . Let’s all join the Jaycees, Rotary Club Lions Club, American Legion, all participating organizations to make this and year’s Family Day a real success. _ Be a booster—when your door bell rings don’t pass up a ; bargain, donate organizations a dollar which and make help this to boost project Deerfield and the possible. F Letters To The Editor.... = Saamber Backs Coming Family Day Fund Drive To - Opinions columns The Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield urges unanimous cooper- for the Family Day this week. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce welcomes the opportunity | to participate in the Family Day parade July 5th. We are preparing an exciting demonstration for that day. Family Day is the total comparticipation calendar _ of the year. Doubtless our event a date coincident with most significant national holi- day and the weekend ushering in the summer season is ideal for all of us. We suggest that every resident of Deerfield lend his personal support to the wonderful forthcoming Family Day. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ‘A. J. Crowley, President _ Caucus Supports _ Nelson, Bernstein To D. D. S. The high school wishes that is it to district 113 voters William E. Nelson, 453 Woodvale avenue, Deerfield, and Stuart Bernstein, _ 798 Judson, Highland Park, as caucus candidates for the two vacan- | | cies to be filled on the high school district 113 board of education and to on be voted April 10. Nelson - is eurrently Page upon at should an in these necessarily and the election incumbent his and is first than 350 be signed by address given. Name term on the district 113 school board. Bernstein is seeking election to the board for the first time. The caucus feels that both these men are very highly qualified. They have given much of their time an energies to civic and educational pursuits already and would have a great deal to offer the high Susanne school board. (Mrs. Division of SCM and_ several other representatives went Thomas R.) B. Roth Publicity Chairman Communications mand. At the opening resinon- Corporation, was nounced by Walter man of the board. Army Strategic Communications Command announced that it would speed up its world-wide communications network with Kleinschmidt equipment. storms by I would like the Illinois Association of Park The title of the article ‘“Glenview’s Golf Course Really Pays.” Richard E. Johns, general superintendent, reports in the article that 50,000 rounds of golf are now being played annually as compared to 20,000 rounds when the golf course was acquired in 1955 by the Glenview Park District. Even though approximately $45,000 to $50,000 has been budgeted for maintenance in recent years income has been $10,000 provements. article: “The sufficient to per- per year in capital im- Quoting from the board’s commitment called to mail article to them, sible since “The not Committee Tax Payer.” copies of this but this is impos- their names were never made public. Although they remain ‘anonymous, they must accept the this winter, resulting in above normal snowfall. It is also true that the Public Works Department of the Village has spent more money things we to clear the streets. are part of the “ill mentioned. The “good” These wind’ part of dubious honor of Saving the Deerfield Tax Payer from having a golf course like Glenview has. Wouldn’t ‘it be delightful if the whole experience is the award presented to Public Works Director through Performance sive imaginative leadership and Deerfield progres- might still acquire a golf course that wouldn’t increase taxes? It’s being done (in Glenview, that staff of Deerfield the as is). Russell Perry 1530 Greenwood Roy Andreotti ~~ © By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager the Deerfield ago of Your Village Government to Save a joined Petzel has been a credit executive of Sears Roebuck & Company for 26 years. The Petzels have resided at 394 Ramsay road for six years and will be making their new home in St. Joseph, Mich. years reading has recently anA. Holt, chairZ most interesting article in the January-February issue of “Illinois Parks,” a magazine published the Editor: I have just completed has Andreotti Joins Music Center Of Deerfield Staff The election of Stanley G. Petzel president of Appliance Buyers’ been burdened with additional taxes to support this facility.” I would like to recommend this article to that committee of a few To community of Chi- music degree. The old saying “It’s an ill wind that blows no good” is certainly true. For example, it is doubtful that anyone would argue against the statement that we have had a greater than average number of the president of Import Motors cago, is the owner and George Sollitt Construction Company, the builder. While serving with the USS. Army, Andreotti toured Europe with the 7th Army Symphony. Following his discharge from service, he toured with Allen Sherman, Ted Weems, the Chicago Chamber Orchestra and performed at Ravinia Park. Andreotti majored in percussion at the University of Illinois and was graduated with a bachelor of made it possible to make available an excellent golfing facility at a of inch plate glass. Architect for the plant was Hausner and Macsai. Carl G. Schmidt, Orchestra, of $32,300 in order to retire the bonds and interest.” In summarizing Richard Johns writes: “The board’s practices have golfer of pre-cast and tinted one-quarter the Music Center a drum instructor. addition to realize an annual profit the the is constructed wall panels the made it not only necessary to take care of all costs of operation, maintenance, and improvements from the revenue from the course but in very reasonable cost to dents and, in addition, A Golf Course Without An Increase In Taxes? Com- ceremony, building Credit Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Whirlpool J. Cadamagnani, vice presiand general manager of the Strategic ing columns. It is finished off with glazed blue brick walls. The office Roy Andreotti of Chicago, a member of the Chicago Percussion Ensemble and an extra percussionist with the Chicago Symphony as to Washington, D. C., for the opening of an exhibit by the U. S. Army if requested. | Elected President Stanley G. Petzel Kleinschmidt Group Attends Opening Of ASCC Exhibit Kleinschmidt Corporation Kleinschmidt con- more will be withheld mit completing 12 words) is remind supporting (not Districts. the Editor: caucus Letters writer fund ‘raising solicitation to be conducted munity not Busch Robert A. Busch has been appointed corporate controller for the Samuel Bingham Company, international manufacturer of printing rollers and industrial roll coverings. This is a new accounting function which has just been established by the company. For the past ten years, he has held various corporate accounting positions with Calumet & Hecla, Inc., and for the past four years was corporate accounting manager responsible for basic accounting systems throughout all divisions and subsidiaries. He has been a director of the Chicago chapter of ASIM, is a member of IMCA, and a past member of the National Association of Accountants. Active in community and church work, he was recently elected chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee. Busch and his wife and four children reside at 1215 Hazel avenue. E. dent stitute the opinions of the paper. the Editor: ation expressed do A. More than 600 persons attended the ceremonies held in Congress Hotel to honor the works of architects, craftsmen, builders and building owners. The yearly event is sponsored by the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and the Chicago Chapter, American Institute of Architects. A blue-ribbon jury of prominent architectural and business leaders selected the winning buildings on the basis of architectural design, craftsmanship and construction. Volkswagen received a citation for, excellence. The $2.5 million facility was completed in January, 1964, and grand ‘opening cere- monies were held in February. It includes warehouse and general offices of Import Motors of Chicago Inc., Volkswagen distributor for six midwestern states. It is the largest Volkswagen distributorship in the United States and is only exceeded in size by similar operations in Sweden and Switzerland. The building is located on 40 acres of land. The warehouse features a pre-cast roof and support- Edmund his Klasinski Department Clearance.” and for of Snow This preciation was by Dr. A. J. the men of work and use every resource at their disposal to keep the streets open to all vehicles at all times. Removal of snow from the business district is also pressed forward with dispatch as these heavily travelled streets are much safer when cars park at the curb and keep traffic lanes at full width. Pedes- trian travel to and from ears is far more convenient if it is not necesary to climb over a bank of snow. Expressions of appreciation such as this are valued highly by all officials and employees of your local government. They indicate “Outstanding that our efforts have brought satis- Removal faction is our certificate and of ap- recently given to Ed Crowley, President of the Chamber of Commerce. The award is especially appreciated as Ed and his people take great pride in their snow removal to those we serve and this goal. We also value com- plaints for they enable us to locate areas where the job we are doing can be strengthened; however, as with every individual and ization, praise is far easier dure than criticism. Thursday, April 8, organto en- 1965 �Expanded Facilities By Center tion will be located and what it will include. The proposed. addition will be located on the north side of the present structure and will provide: additions to both of the present levels. The addition will be designed to compliment the present building architecturally. The lower floor will be at For or one meeting level will persons. large meeting room. the lower 75 to 225 accommodate Activities which might be sched- Room exclusively a club type atmosphere with space and furnishings for meetings, lectures and informal gatherings as well as a fully equipped libraryreading area. As a corollary to this function, the front entrance will be redesigned wheel to provide chairs and a safety enclosed: a ramp for persons measure, stairway who a JUST RETURNED month’s vacation in from a California, the present building expansion. ent lobby and built a mission Calif. or from in Santa Barbara, the This will be 4“4 , 4 << is, 2. Dancing to include folk, modern, social and square. 'who must ‘What vote on yes NAG ac- Hair Pieces will this cost me?” The addition and renovation of office space will total $150,000. The amount will be paid by general obligation bonds which will be retired instrumental 4. Physical activities to include archery, boxing, casting, fencing, Phone St. Johns Highland Park in 10 years. The cost to the average home-owner whose home is assessed at $10,000 will be $2.00 per low organized games, tumbling, weight lift- year or approximately 16¢ per month. To break this figure down ing and conditioning. 5. Miscellaneous classes and meetings as requested by special still further, the cost will be 2¢ per a, OE = iM THE nn i i OE i i Take ? i Group and Private Home Highland Park Voters Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” PARK i i J@ Eat-l? Here or Instructions my 4 Professional Golf School Roger Williams, ID Highland EASTER ICE CREAM MOLDS — YW Park 2535-Dundee Rd. Northbrook 2-4330 PoE Asst. Golf Professional at Glencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 FRIED CHICKEN COMMISSIONER (Five Pieces) pray 5 ¥ Ta ga iiterstonni Z PERKY BUNNIES, EASTER EGGS, FRESH SPRING LILIES or Peacock's quart brick with "PEEPING-SIZED" chick Het Rolls in the center. WEEK’S - BINGO CARDS All are made of escack's rich, creamy ice creams. Same quality—same recipe for over two generations. ee THIS re ee rwwwwevwuevwvevewweovwvevwvevwvevevevvwvw ee |; CHOICE — ree 463 for your favorite PEACOCK’S are Are No Longer Valid.) New Bingo cards are available from participants EVERY MONDAY. Thursday, April 6, 1965 with city government. EVANSTON | ee {Pirlk Cards relationship @ ee _ Wants ‘improved e e 910 Sherman WILMETTE Ave. 2929 Central St. 2144 Ashland Ave. UN UN 4-4139 4-4700 GR 5-4120 @ Peacock’s Dairy Bar "On the Lake” 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. — AL 1-4120 ®@ Peacock's Dairy Bar “On Skokie" 100 Skokie Boulevard — AL 1-4141 ee i el ee i di DP i GGG i eG i i i i RG LAD ’ Steve Sidari _ Professional ‘ Designers SH GOLF | _ or call 527-5092 SHS THITKEN 6:3 Professional at TS TCSP is planned | land Park. LE APPS RAEGG MART Baw kitchen ge Showroom Hippity Hop to... a Peacock’s Shop > CSB $100 of assessed valuation. The interest groups such as photography addition is designed to not only clubs, nature clubs, model train and meet the current needs of a growcar clubs, stamp clubs and similar ing cemmunity, but to anticipate activities. : the needs of a population forecast The lower level will also be de- to reach 50,000 by 1980. The small veloped so the same facilities can amount asked by the Playground be used during the daytime hours and Recreation Board is a good by the Community Nursery School. investment in the future of Highee ay PLPAL wok BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 Invited MERCHANDISE for Appointment with One of our Professional Kitchen WHILE YOU WAIT! pass 20 will You're ROOM 1144 made the to April CHEZ CHIC SALON > ay administrative areas. ask A MUTSCHLER HARDWOOD KITCHENS at COST TO HOMEOWNER The next obvious question others. commercial NA Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hout are pictured above following a visit to complished by redesigning the pres- and APRA Magazine! fireproof, will be lower parking lot. With these facilities and the anticipated increase in activities at the Recreation Center, the presently inadequate office areas will referendum A intrigued down. to the lower parking lot. Access to either level will be through this a OO: Se that the west end of the addition leading voter golf lessons, table tennis, for are unable to use the present steps. As 1. Arts and crafts to include ceramics, leather, metalcraft, painting, sketching; weaving, woodwork to include for the community’s “senior citizens.” This room will be designed to furnish lows: 3. Music and vocal. kitchen nent Club require _uled in this new facility are as fol- the See carefree walnut kitchen cabinetry as beautifully made as living room furniture! Poke around amid the rich, clean-lined convenience that American Home loved and showed in March. Open the cabimets. See the most useful, versatile insides ever invented! Admire all our . ideakitchens, created by our designers who’fl plan a kitchen just for you — with volume economies plus custom assembly and instalbation for that special Mutschler hand-made look! the purposes, inspect American Home level of the gymnasium and will provide three large multiple purpose spaces. The room will be divided by folding acoustical - type partitions so that it can be divided into three smaller meeting rooms, one larger and one smaller meeting room, Come means ir struction con- by ii of fireproof masonry room eit primarily one ttt) The next important question that comes to mind is where the addi- into eer a growing community. The for expansion is obvious. made of a folding partition. At the west end of this floor will be a perma- HI with need ke eee for SN groups SARI C EE by MUTSCHLER ee private signed to provide two meeting rooms, one which will accommodate 100, the other 75, and which can wee civic and meetings and dinners has kept pace LS ner at their meetings. The Upper Level, corresponding to the present Lobby Level, is de- ww increased and the use of the building by groups that may wish to serve din- eseseeae and the population has more than doubled since then. Also, programs at the Recreation Center have been MP OoRARYT for this level for use by the Nursery School for lunch and for civic SPSS the Highland Park Recreation Center. The building was built in 1949 ORT] NA Last week, the Playground and Recreation Department explained the need for expanded facilities at Page 12A rrr Needed �: avinia Summer Studies Plans European Tour Aug. 4 Interracial Camp Teen Volunteers _ Signing Up Now (Editor’s Note: Editor Mike Dungjen has agreed to visit Russia as well as Italy and Greece later | - this year. He will make the trip via Alitalia. Many Americans have the | wrong concept in Russia is like. this article thinking.) With the will _ that the of what help recent that clarify their announcements Ravinia Summer _ Program of Highland _ ganizing a trip to Europe primarily for and travel It is hoped college youth Studies Park is orRussia and high school of this area, it is recalled that several Highland _ Park teenagers have already visited the Soviet Union. They were / among the first Americans to in_ clude the U.S.S.R. in their European jaunts following the lifting of travel ~ restrictions 1956. . Marc - road, J. by Russia Berkman, Executive 328 Sales in : Ridge Director of _ the Sentinel Travel Bureau of Chicago, who is in charge of the travel arrangements for the Ravinia | Summer Studies Program, was the - tour leader for a group of Chi- @agoans who went to Russia in 1959. bs “We had a Deerfield resident and a Highland Park family in our party, Dr. Joseph, - and and 1079 their son, jor at Mrs. were most praise for the to them shown | then travel | such had and On by before experiences welcome. many in kindRussian that they never warmth school. enthusiastic I recall that a sen- High their S. road then Park _ They nesses Line Robert, Highland officials. Francis County stated in their they received seen such a this visit to Moscow we also met the family of Mr. and _ Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lake- wood. Burton who was New hotels are going to be built in the big cities which do not have adequate hotel accommodations. And as facilities for tourists are improved and expanded, Russia is opening up more and more new cities which may be Visited. At the present time more than 70 villages and cities are now included in the Intourist itineraries. “A trip to the U.S.S.R. is unlike any other tour in the world. One will see beautiful, ancient untouched wealth and aristocracy of the former Czars, the palaces of fantastic size and luxury, the museums of treasures and art, the socialistic accomplishments of today, the sciT. GEORGE HARRIS (left), senior editor, LOOK magazine, and ence of technology which the world guest speaker at the Chicago Youth Centers’ ninth annual meeting, stands amazed at, the universities discusses the role of the businessman in social welfare services of colossal size, the public buildings with Highland Parkers Stephen Barr (center), 152 Cary avenue, and the Metro that cost billions CYC president, and Russell Hogrefe, 1550 Forest, CYC executive and is in itself a varitable treasure director. Approximately 250 persons attended the luncheon meethouse of paintings and sculpture,” ing at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. declared Vernon Hein, 143 Cary, co-director of the Ravinia Summer Studies Program, who with William Guthrie, 765 St. Johns, also co-director, will accompany the local vouth group to Russia and Europe. Hein will teach the course World on game featuring the Har- _ dressed us in perfect English and asked us to exchange coins with hem. I felt safer on the streets of - Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev after _ sundown _ Paris than I have in London. and everywhere in ever felt in We perfect walked ease and - contentment. “That same year of 1959 Judy Baskin, then 21, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Baskin, 368 Moraine road, was also visiting Russia. And in addition we met an entire contingent of stu- dents from Sarah Lawrence College who told us that they were having an exciting time. We also | talked with many _ teenagers _ who Russian history and plore for himself the there is more will be through Service questions encouragement for the price charged he by .|Mrs. Another local in Russia. teenager visiting - Russia is Judy Pinsof, 877 Auburn, - Winnetka, ummer n who of the last S become Europe U.S.S.R. Soviet years many Russia stop-over college in groups. universities which have students to visit the the Indiana Northwestern - entire the several include ‘Michigan, the in a popular for ‘Mid-west ganized spent 1964 University University University all of and of whom find that their courses on Russian history, culture and language are drawing an increasing number of student enrollment. To meet the increased interest of tourism in Russia, the famous _ Russian government tourist bureau, _Intourist, | ization a highly which efficient operates organ- the hotels, sightseeing and all other facilities _ for tourism, will spend 300 million -rubles | tion this year for the construc- of hotels, camping sites, motels, gas restaurants, stations, etc. High E. J. CADAMAGNANI (LEFT), 148 Michigan Ave., Highwood, Vice President of Kleinschmidt E. marking Leningrad electronic data printer, developed and built by the Deerfield company, and capable of speeds up to 400 words per minute, that will soon be introduced into the army’s worldwide strategic com- when we asked the Intourist guide if we could take pictures, her reply was a hearty ‘but of course.’ Russian authorities are also most gracious in the checking of personal bag- gage and inspection. The buxom lady commisar who checked some 30 pieces of luggage in my party took but about five minutes to do so telling us it was quite unnecessary for her to look into every of baggage and then sent jus one our way with a cheery— ‘Enjoy yourself.’ ”’ While a Russia visa is required, obtaining one is a simple matter of filling out an application. In most cases a visa is obtained within a week. Tourists will encounter no difficulty with the immigration questioning. Intourist guides are well educated and speak fluent English. As for the Russian people themselves, they are most curious and full of initiative especially when asking questions of Americans. The 21-day itinerary of the Russian Summer Studies Program departs from Chicago on August 4th via an Alitalia flight to Milan and a connecting flight to Paris. Following a three day viist in the French capital, the party will spend a total of ten days in Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev, stops in Vienna, Athens and Rome and then a return flight via Alitalia on August 25th from Rome to Chicago. The tour is believed to be the history tions. The exhibit features at official Emerson President the shown Corp. and Mead, and of SCM, Div. of SCM exhibit Kiev Congress wife Slater of Highland of a representative in the Illinois General Assembly. Cooperating public high schools include, so far, Highland Park High, Deerfield High, Lake Forest High and Glenbrook North and South went to Russia in 1959 I visited the Jewish synagogues in Moscow, and National Howard Park, by “And there is quite an air of freedom in the sightseeing. When I chapter, of Jewish Women, in Glencoe. Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus of Highland Park is in charge of that part of the organization. Coordination and planning of.a program to train the volunteers is being done by Mrs. John Sloss, a board member of the Federation of Settlement Houses. Liaison with schools, churches, temples and youth groups in recruiting volunteers is the job of reathat ficient amount of tickets for three huge meals and afternoon tea, including caviar, Russia champagne and ice-cream which is delicious— and a full six hours of sightseeing each day,” stated Mr. Berkman. interviewed and screened the Youth Employment operated by the North Shore both the United States and Soviet governments. For as low as $10.00 a day a tourist can receive complete services as hotels, meals, sightseeing and transfers,” he continued. “Yes, All applicants for volunteer work literature would like answered. Another son for visiting is the fact other American | Piece were North Shore volunteers by the busload to Chicago’s inner city for summer-camp-style settlement work in Negro neighborhoods. Urban - Suburban will be reactivated and expanded, compared: to its first season last summer, Mrs. Kolar says. The pioneer 120 to 125 volunteer teenagers and women rode a bus every day to Holy Angels Church, the Abraham Lincoln Center and Madden Park to lead sand-lot sports, singing, art classes, drama groups, tumblers, and to do tutorial work in reading and arithmetic. The same sort of program is to be repeated on a larger scale. Hopes are to recruit 500 volunteers from the North Shore in addition to a unit from Hinsdale and other west suburbs, and Chicago residents. Wari! in the Ravinia Summer Studies Program. The trip to Russia is an optional extension of this course. “A visit to Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev lets one see first-hand just what is going on, lets one ex- then’ 19, lem Globetrotters.” Mrs. Kaplan still vividly remembers her first visit to Russia in 1959. “I was greeted everywhere _ by inquisitive Russia youth who ad- Moraine road. The project will take “ _ Bob, 17 and Jean, 11... and we. Intourist, travel in Russia is a met them... of all places — at a real bargain. You are given suf_ basketball Teenage volunteers are currently signing up for the coming summer’s Urban-Suburban Youth Project, reports Mrs. George Kolar of and progress opening of of communica- army a new version of an SCM Pentagon high speed munications network. Deerfield Developed Exhibit Is Special Pentagon Feature exhibit tracing of will Defense use the history and the high the U.S. speed of Army Army communications. Strategic electronic data The printer, which Command is capable of speeds up to 400 words per minute, in the Army’s world-wide strategic communications network, according to an announcement by SCM President Emerson E. Mead. is apparent when campared to Maj. Gen. Richard J. Meyer, communications methods, Commanding General of the Stra- early such as semaphore wig-wag at the tegic Communications Command, said about 245 of the semi-receive rate of 6 words per minute, the key at 20 words per units will be initially added to the telegraph minute and conventional military Command’s Global Communi¢acommercial telecommunications inventory. They are the first and systems which until now of their kind to be introduced into tions operated at speeds of from 60 to the nation’s Defense Communica100 words per minute. tions System. The significance of the speed-up Included in the Pentagon. exhibit are transcripts of Army communications messages, marking certain historic events of the Civil War, World War I and II, and the Korean conflict. A Civil War message, dated Oct. 27, 1864, from the first organized trip for Highland Park area youth to visit Russia. A series of articles on Russia and its famous Hermitage art museum in Leningrad, now appearing. in LIFE Participants in the tour is limitmagazine, is increasing current interest in this tour and the High- ed to 25 and reservations may be land Park News will carry a series made with either Mr. Hein at ID of articles on this trip. The next 3-2316, Mr. Guthrie at ID 3-3354 story will appear April 15th. or Mr. Berkman at 467-4070. parochial are Dominican high recruiting and Loyola Academy. Mrs. Kolar, who is president of the Institute for Cultura] Develop- ment with offices in Chicago, will handle liaison with the new federal Urban Opportunities Program as well as head the entire project. One bus has been promised by Sacred Heart Parish but more are needed, Mrs. Kolar reports. She hopes local service organizations will underwrite part of that cost. Also needed, she says, are adults coordinate the work of teen- agers in each of staffed, as well city children. Department Communications Two in Winnetka —Regina to A new version of an SCM, developed and built by SCM’s Kleinschmidt Division in Deerfield, is being featured in a special Pentagon Schools. schools The Highland lations the centers to be as to work with Park Committee is Human Re- among the sponsors. Battle minus of Allatoona, a cheekbone read and “I am one ear, all hell to whip able but sent via was message This wigwag from General Corse, ing a crucial supply center at toona, Georgia, to General yet.” flag holdAllaSher- who man, was worth said later Other noteworthy include play message sent message sent message the to him. dollars a million items in the dis- the first telegraph in 1844, and a test 100 years later from the relayed around Washington, world and returned to Washington in just three a and minutes, half setting a new record for speed in transmission. was record This broken just one year later, when a test message was relayed from Washington through San Francisco, Manila, New Delhi, Asmara, and in and back to Washington nine and a half seconds. _Thursday, April 8, only 1965 �High School To Be Host At 4-County Teachers’ Workshop Deerfield High School will host a “four-county” physical education teachers’ ‘workshop on Saturday, April 10. It is sponsored by the Northeastern District of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Jesse Owens, .recipient of three gold medals in the 1936 Olympics, will be the guest speaker for the event. Physical education, health and recreation teachers from Cook, Landscape Meeting Bob DeBoer Awarded J. A. Avery Named Joins Sorority Slated Sports Numerals Des Plaines State Dawn Cromartie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cromartie of 9 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, has been initiated to the Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Dawn is a freshman at the University of Southern Mississippi. For Tonight University of Illinois Landscape Extension Specialist, Mr. W. R. Nelson Jr., will present an_ illustrated discussion on the planning and planting of the public, private, and service areas of the home grounds. Nelson is the author of the widely read landscape book “Landscaping Your Home.” » The meeting will take place tonight at 7:30 in the Farm Bureau Farm Agency Mgr. Bob DeBoer, son of Dr, and Mrs. Peter B. DeBoer of 78 Lincolnshire drive, Lincolnshire, recently re- ceived basketball numerals for participating on yearling sports teams. Bob is a student at Beloit Beloit, College, Wis. Building on the Lake County Fair Grounds, Waukegan. It is open to all interested parties free of charge. Jayman A. Avery, 434 Hermitage drive, has been promoted to agency manager by State Farm Insurance Companies. For the past two years Avery has been an agent for the companies in the Richard Melhauser agency in Highland Park. His new position gives him responsibilities in Northwestern Cook County with offices at 9800 North Milwaukee avenue in Des Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. Avery and their two children will continue to live at Deerfield. Lake, DuPage and Will County will] be attending’ the day-long workshop. They will have the opportunity to observe and participate in demonstrations of teaching techniques for soccer, rhythmics, folk and square dancing, volleyball, gymnastics, archery, golf, fencing and tennis. Research seminars and panel discussions will also be included in the program. About 400 teachers are expected to attend. Paul Voisard of Deerfield is workshop chairman. GIRLS as well as Deerfield most everyone else in WHO want really able price every day fine stop food in at a reasonat Etheridge’s of the week. What you WEAR is not really important, sports shirt and whether in SLACKS or Sunday best, ways the finest. the service is al- SHOULD you suddenly feel the urge to taste truly outstanding food, prepared in the gourmet style, you NEVER even have to leave town, just TURN your car toward Etheridge’s where many of your friends have already found THEIR way. Most tried our turned of the folks who have delicious menu once, have their BACKS on others. always Do stop in soon, you’re Free-Flex welcome. TRY OUR COMPLETE | CARRY-OUT MENU Comfort BY é eres by Freeman FREEMAN gives you lightweight flexibility. An exclusive Freeman process does all the “breaking in” for you. Try a pair today, walk away in comfort. FREE-FLEX®— A FREEMAN EXCLUSIVE * PRICED FROM *1995 To $2995 OTHER FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS......$10.99 to $35.00 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE Etheridge’s “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3500 Thursday, April 8, 1965 OPEN EVERY NITE EXCEPT SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL EASTER LILAC DEERFIELD FAMILY SHOES COMMONS DEERFIELD Page 13 �PTO To Present Panel Discussion April 20 The subject, “Post-High School Years,” will be explored by a panel of experts from business and industry, higher education, armed services, and high school guidance, at the Parent-Teacher Organization on Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield High School cafeteria. Representing colleges and universities on the panel will be Charles D. O’Connell, dean of ad‘missions and aid at the University of Chicago. For the armed serv- -ices, Major R. B. Treash, information officer, Fifth Army Headquar‘ters, will present information on ithe armed and imen services and education training programs and women. for both Freedoms Foundation, George Washington Honor Medal Award for‘ 1964, under the foundation’s citizenship program. Miss Muriel Klinge, director of guidance for Deerfield High School, will represent parents and students on the panel. Students Invited Upperclassmen school are being this meeting : of the urged to along with high attend parents and teachers: In discussing the problem, Mrs. Harry J. Levi, PTO chairman, said, “In our realistic and far-sighted communities, the post-high school years are nating and vital ones for dents. It it with the hope fasci- our stuof help- 1} Arthur A. Heineman, vice preslident of Wade Industries, who has ing each of them formulate their future plans that we urge all won fathers, mothers, teachers and upperclassmen to participate in this evening program,” national attention with his training program on college dropouts, is the third member of the panel, Heineman has just won a After the program, the speak- ers will be available for more Deerfield Mothers Club Makes Plans For Fathers’ Night Wednesday, fathers’ April night for 14, the will be Deerfield Mothers Club. The meeting, to be held in the Jewett Park fieldhouse, will be preceded by a spaghetti dinner at seven o’clock. Food: will be prepared by members and gue:ts. Members and guests wishing to attend the meeting are asked to make reservations by Friday, April 9. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. A. Kambich at 945- 5819. The speaker for the evening will be Joseph Telephone E. Udell of Illinois Company. His Bell yourself. Be sure to bring the family. | Uset | os Saturday, gf ater A, 14 Venezuela Jamaica. manager in Bellows Xerox and is Kinga Detroit office. Mr. Bellows was one of 109 marketing personnel who combined a week of business Each person meetings in the Xerox mar- ing model. efforts Also demonstrated will were designated Selected sales, adjudged best “Par Stars.” from among technical personnel in the the “Stars” and and 2,400 over the Grace Liner Santa Paula for the tour of South American and island ports. A FREE TRIP TO LAS VEGAS ON FRAGASS!! MAY GET LUCKY TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 803 Deerfield Rd.. top U.S. and Canada, their wives, took WIN NOW — YOU were management FRAGASSI! ROADS with resorts recently. mately one couple out of 100 will go — you can’t beat the odds! Only Fragassi customers are eligible—New or Old. =A 10th zone Corporation’s : fo warm, sunny Las Vegas. Purchases must be made durin the month of April. Drawing to be held May 1st. Approxi- 10:00 to 5:00 P.M. ON THE MALL Page Caracas, ston, : Any major purchase qualifies you for this FREE trip for two Bunny — DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN and keting organization was evaluated on his contribution to the company’s program, and those whose BUY DEERFIELD COMMONS Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bellows of 1395 Kenilwood lane, Riverwoods, recently returned from a cruise to Curacao, Dutch Antilles; La Guaria will be ‘‘Micro-wave Magic and Satellite Communications.” There will be a demonstration of the project “echo system” with a work- FOR For everything from pretty clothes to exciting gifts, the Easter shopping is easier, the values are greater . . . right here at DEERFIELD COMMONS! Quick like a bunny, come see and save for Cruise Awarded Riverwoods Man By Xerox Company visits to Caribbean subject be ways by which electronic microwaves can carry phone calls from coast to coast and around the world. Further information on _ the meeting and the mothers club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lyle ‘Petersen at 945-2956. ATTRACTIONS per- sonal discussion with members of. the audience. Refreshments will be served during the social hour after the meeting. WI 5-1800 Deerfield Thursday, April 8, 1965 be �Sale starts Thurs., April 8 Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quanti ties. We Will wrap for freezers Ces \3 M@ U.S. Grade A, Strictly Nt Fresh, Tender, Young ; FRYING CHICKENS WHOLE FLAV-R-PAC HASHED BROWN POTATOES =: CUT-UP ty yf: b. DIE SHOESTRING POTATOES v=" bags $100 Chicken, FUNA 2 ns | =498 Betty Crocker Angel Food CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO CAKE MIX 2>ve=-89¢ family size tube 69: TOOTH Extra Large PASTE tube REST First aso of the @ Duncan Hines White, | CAKE MIX Fresh” Hills Gold Label Yellow or Devil’s Foo Waldorf 3 rkss- BQ TOILET TISSUE 4-Roll DOG FOOD 3= Packs CSGND pkes 7 Qe California Sunkist Navel ORANGES 15-0z. bag For Automatic Dishwashers _FINISH 3” 89¢ eos doz. 5 9¢ “Sun-Fresh” TOMATOES 14-oz. 1 G tube VU Wish- Bone f Italian DRESSING;f bottle 4 ee in tmeal Rais Nabisco Oa , alt COOKIES ] pokes: 3 19¢ : 3 = SO Nabisco Chocolate Chip Ce He COOKIES Py sage —" TEA BAGS , ; Plenty Of Free rms. /9* a Porking . (SUNSET FOODSS. 1812 Green Bay Rd., 1, Highlend Northbrook AV : Thursday, April 8, 1965 D Park Open Open &8 to. to 6, Thu. Gian Shopping tags 8 to 9, Sat. anaer Open Obes & Fri. ‘til 9 A tte ane ae Daily "til 6 Page 15 �Here’s All items on sale Thursday, April 8 thru Wednesday, April 14, 1965. We reserve the right to limit : quantities on all advertiséd items. Your Opportunity to Get SCULPTURA Stegorcraft Stainless Tableware -...and Platinum Banded ware at an Amazingly Low Roly Poly Price. Glass- Come in to any Dominick’s Finer Food Stores and see the attractive displays of Sculptura (a Gorham Product) and sparkling Roly Poly Glassware. Get full details on how you can acquire a set of either at a truly low moneysaving cost to you. ‘Country’s Delight WHITE BREAD 1%-lb. A regular 59c value. A regular 23c value TRAY tomatoes A Ane red, flavorful, Yes, ges an just cut into wed ree. garnish main ent with niles koe tea leaves. tar 1.19 value. CELERY HEARTS... ‘es Tender and Salted Red Imported 5-Pound Bag 2b. 37 — regu- a M aaa sen Oe 8 Aor Alaska Pink SALM ON ww 49c A regular 63c value. Buy A regular 71¢ value. * ec A regular 41c value. Pots Tender : YRUP SYRU fea 3 ae ee inick’s. S. Graded Choice, Oven Ready Beef 8 Sc Lb. es $4.39 39c ..........- lb Salted W hite SQUASH : i N PISTACHIO Jumbo Old Manse FLOUR eens SetPe- Pint Box » TOMATOES... ; risp ac: “Govace 99c 95c Cherry Size, Flavorful Salad BAGS TEA i fo slice, brot SEEDS $1.39 = S T N E M E G N A R R A LY NI While They Lasti—Regu ¢ Blade Cut / ¢ Sold Beautiful Af | in and t; oie 7 sete see PASSOVER displays of fine | EGG MATZOS Sater ; Tea es Bho ee ee D inick’s Pure Pkg. O-oz. Oe Se Fe i Delicious 39¢ ae oo en ; & PIKE ee etal ; Pint jar PATTIES ; pound’ € 5 Ib. th You rot POTATO : eR ge Sng, STARCH | Heinemann’s Thu., SPECIALS is die pkg. “ee .__.... Fri., es ]-Ib. 12-0oz. pkg. 27 : e 43c a i Page Rich Danish butter SPECIAL dough, laced with sugar icing, filled with 1 Bisiee ae 72c apples, strawberries or whole cherries. Reg. 79c. Lemon Melba Layer Cake Regular 95c Special 89c be Here are ae NG ibs opular with and Fresh satisfied, BEEF or your money Ib back. 4 9. BEEF POT ROASTS ree: roasts ib Domin- fa GROUND yp 69< oes 2 Special 5c off label bargain awaiting you : i b e € Come in and get your favorite roasts now. Lean and Flavorful Pure “a 19 e x! _value-wise SPRY fey e Fes aeiae con CHUCK Aj D i b acegapeton meats Extra-Pure A buy Like all of Dominick's roasts, table-trimmed and oven-ready. TS two price! U.S. Graded Choice BOSTON ROASTS... 5 ey: CHUCK U.S. Graded Choice = 3 STEAKS Eat . A9. BONELESS Aged U.S. Graded Choice My : BEEF STEW ¢ Ib. 69- SC Mrs. Grass PURE EGG Buy... Save on . Roasts Onl gigs Fandbpcetds Romaec FRESH FRUIT STRIP COFFEE CAKE = must (US. Graded Choice Standing ROAS 29e anischewitz’s FARFEL as | GROU Just the right amount of bone left in. U.S. Graded Choi Aged B : Manischewitz’s Manischewitz’s lh Dominick’s a CookReady BEEF 12-0z. pkg. 53¢ ee HOMESTY LE FISH ...... 15Y-oz.j ar47e oFSonate sous , eofton” CHUCK-EYE 24-oz. jar 33¢ MEAN f WHITEFISH ‘ this 12-0z. pkg. 41¢ SPONGE Rep ti CAKE tad MIX ansaid 1, Manischewitz’s aha, you of more eating meat per pound. quality at om money saving pditens MATZOS N bait, Why not come in for one of these naturall aged beef pot roasts now ... and truly enjo a tender, flavorful and juicy beef treat. Eac roast has been carefully table-trimmed to assu FOODS Kosher Foods Dominick’s Manischewitz’s Regular or TH % Given Away ssa THURSDAY, A de st come in and register ae e te pot ely lov a given yc ‘| be ture from thank you” ges p. shi end fri and your patronage NY : ‘ome hook Potted 2) & NOODLES Fine, Medium or Broad Phos. 49c A regular 29c each valuad Diduail Thursday, April 8, 1965 �2 ot nana arene semen Land O° Lakes Vi , >= LARGE : Doz. Land O’ Lakes EGGS WHITE 93-SCORE FRESH BUTTER cm, 69¢ 43c Extra-fresh; Grade “A.” Grade AA; in V4-lb. sections. AR at Dominick’s . . . OSCAR MAYER New Fully Cooked ps . . . Easter is April 18 . *. and that’s only . : pe Ser ema ey Peepers Se aoe weholes gather all the goodies they'll. need: for this important ast day. ick’s Sunday And value-wise shoppers will be making Finer Ready Food Stores their to Drink H/ : \WAIIAN ; Dom- Dominick’s traditional service Eye F ose rozen Leaf or CHOP SPIN ACH A coe > 2 for a get fresher, finer quality but also amazing low and make up ag aa Dominick's? Dominick’s friendly personnel are ready and eager to serve you with headavarters. _ Birds / Not only do they know they i t variety, selection ra So oy not ath busy now ping list and hie yourself over to efficiency. Celeste Fresh Frozen Cheese or Meat Ravioli ess. 8 and Pkg. | CA regular 1.49 value. aS sen and “sever juicy.ie. Buy anil Domestic or & Zesty ‘12-02. oe I 1 ? tin Fully cooked; hickory smoked. Buy now and save 20c. PEEOGNA otto 6-o0z. pkg. SALAMI 7-oz. pkg. Ib. 49 Liver Sausage A regular 59c value. Sold 10-oz. Btls. 89- by the piece only at this Sandwich Package Spread 8-0z. Tube low price. ona Ee O9C Frozen” Plus Dep. A regular 6 for 49¢ Value. Fresh Gov’t Inspected okays sag geen Ib. 1c FRESH Gov't Inspected | | Fresh Gov’t Inspected in. 45c| KEN LIVERS | _BackS"e NECKS VEAL STEW Sie Prince: cose FRYER WINGS Milk-Fed Bone-In , . 69c _ , eee: tender, Milk-Fed otis paneer pu ) C a= Above chicken parts have never been frozen. , | BREASTS VEAL Comes ready for gentle cooking. for to your you with special Buy and a “pocket” ready stuffing. Save at Dominick’s e e 9 227 SKOKIE ROAD : Crossroads H IGH LAN Shopping D PARK, Center ] LLI COOK-READY Try dipping into mixture of one slight- Easy to fix? Yes . . . just dip in flour, brown in hot fat, season with salt and pepper. Add small amount of water, cover, cook slowly about 45 minutes. ly beaten egg and 1 tablespoon water, then into fine cracker or dry bread crumbs. Season and cook about 45 minutes. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, April 8, 1965 or Chicken. value. full details. Each inflatable | bunny is 44” tall and ee ; : ee- ae 35c oe Pkg. CONTEST 18” wide. Open to boys and girls under 1.39 value. BANQUET DINNERS EASTER BUNNY Paronine for ve Meals, Fresh Frozen EASTER BUNNY Easily in Dominick’s Dominick’s . For Quick and Easy Youngster Win This Colorful, Plastic NOIS 1.89 wpa bree RIB VEAL CHOPS Your Can ; NN CHOP S SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Visit Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. oe A regular 2.19 value. waers | Sg. | DD lS VEAL VEAL | @ Marconi or Italy Fresh Gov't Inspected Tender, Milk-Fed Tender Milk-Fed BONELESS Rite COLA Yes . .. the accent is on FRESHNESS . . and only when you fix up these frying chicken parts will you truly appreciate the difference in flavor and tenderness and juiciness. Still the All-American meal favorite. Raima package. Diet 39° Been 29. ‘tars Delicious LEGS & THIGHS “Never Choice Your 7-0z. pkg. A regular 29c value. Pep up Lenten meals. FRESH : Gov't Inspected FRYING CHICKEN 449 ae BRICK SMOKED Tasty ITALIAN SAUCE A regular 49c ot value. 5 98 5b. Oscar Mayer All-Meat Quality CHEESE Celeste All-Purpose SEAFOOD COCKTAIL Tin MUNSTER 129 value. Crosse Blackwell Smoked HAMS Hol arte a = Rath’s HICKORY A regular 45c all 12 : s Page 17 �; Double For Celebration Leo Former Seiler | Leo Seiler of 902 Chestnut street - will celebrate his 80th birthday on | April 13 and wedding anniversary on + April 9. Born in Wheeling, he has lived in Deerfield since 1909. On April 3, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Seiler celebrated both occa- sions at their 100 year old presented apples to each child on the last day of school. Seiler enjoys gardening and making bird houses for the neighborhood children during the spring and summer months. home. Seiler, who is the great-grand- father of 21, is very fond of chil- | dren. guard Last year he was a crossing at Maplewood school William W. Johnson Iowans Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Wigdahl and their children, Jimmy, Keith, and Kathy, are now at home at 924 Castlewood lane. The Wigdahls are formerly from Emmettsburgh, Iowa. and =Faas Reports For Duty In Kamiseya, Japan Communications Technician Seaman Apprentice William W. Johnson, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Johnson of 10 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, has reported for duty at the U. S. Naval Activity, Kamiseya, Japan. Before entering service Johnson graduated from Toms River High School, Toms River, N. J. tf Sa Woodland Park PTA Slates Discussion On Consolidation At Meeting Tuesday The Woodland Park PTA school consolidation meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, at Woodland Park School will feature Donald Grote, director of curriculum and instructional services of district 65 (Evanston). Grote is responsible for curriculum coordination and supervision for all the elementary About 10,000 traffic accidents were caused last year by improper passing on Illinois streets and highways. The defensive driver will not pass another vehicle when it is -not safe to do so. Before you pass make sure that you have plenty of road space to complete the passing maneuver without an accident. and junior high schools in Evanston. He was formerly principal of Skiles Junior High School in that city and has been associated with the Evanston school system for eight years. Evanston elementary schools have a total enrollment of about 10,400; very close to the school population of the presently proposed consolidated elementary district. The Woodland Park PTA meeting is one of a series being held in district 110 to inform résidents and other interested citizens of Deerfield and Highland Park on the issues of the school consolidation advisory referendum to be held May 1. There will be another meeting Monday, April 19, at the Wilmot Junior High School. For Your Convenience and ours, EASTER PARTY PAPER GOODS Place Your Orders early for our .. . * LAMB CAKES * BUNNY CAKES ¢ HENS * RABBITS GREETING CARDS For or try our... Gift Lantern Decorated CUP CAKES -12¢-15¢ CUTOUT Asst. EASTER Family SPRING FLOWERS & DAD DUCKS ...... 25¢ ea. EASTER & CHILDREN’S EASTER BASKET TOYS DECORATED EGGS MOM Friends DEERFIELD COOKIES 12% Waukegan Road COMMONS Deerfield © WI 5-0575 EGGS ........ 10c ea. All Bakery Goods and Ice Cream _ Made on premises . . . Try Our Heavy Pack Ice Cream . . . It’s Delicious! CUSTOM HIGHEST AT Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily . . . 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. a | DEERFIELD Rd., Deerfield FREE QUALITY LOWEST ESTIMATE CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE BAKERY WI 5-0068 IT FHA FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN and DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan A THE BUILT Foremost GARAGE 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK (272-2579 BUILDERS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY Py Thursday, April 8, 1965 �| ‘Press Conference Set For April 13 By AAUW the Deer- fiel@ Branch of the American Asso- The ciation of meeting April Women of University will be conducted as a press. conference in which a panel of “experts” will be interviewed on four new topics for nation-wide study and action. gram Of Lillian Banish Residents of the area are invited to visit the foyer gallery at Deerthe during School High field month of April where the art work Banish will be of Mrs. Seymour on display. Mrs. Banish is a supervisor of art in the schools. public Chicago Training in her field was acquired at the University of Chicago, the Art Institute, and the Institute of Design at the Illinois Institute of Lillian present At Technology. Paul under painting is Banish Wieghardat. This artist has been a local resiBandent for twelve years. The ishes have three daughters, all of whom are also gifted in art. The in exhibited has Marion, oldest, the Art and Rental Sales Gallery is Roslyn Institute. Art at the working towards a master’s degree in photography at the Institute of Design; and Vivian, a sophomore at Tufts University has taught pri- North at and classes art vate Shore Hospital during the summer. The display at the high school, both for students and outside visi- tors, has been 81 V arranged under the LUCITE Members of the audience will constitute the “press.” the be will Ahead” “Looking theme of the meeting, to be held on Tuesday, April 13, at the Maplewood school at 8 p.m. Topics to be discussed are those chosen by the board of directors of the national WALL cycle. The topics were formulated after analysis and study by the Association Program Development ComsugIssues, of Emerging mittee gested by members, after a number of conferences with AAUW leaders in all parts of the country. an) “Education, are: topics The Law “The to Poverty,” Antidote in “Revolution and the Citizen,’ After Discipline.” taken to local study years. evening the topics for during the ; next two committee for NO STIRRING / NO THINNING Just lift the lid and start painting. No priming either—not even over spackle. John ALSO who is a university gradwould be interested in the meeting or becoming member may Cruikshank:at WI call ——— SHEEN ENAMEL PAINT 810 and GLASS Waukegan TOE and HOBBIES Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 734 735 also in Deerfieid Deerfield Evanston — Glenview — NORTHWOODS DRIVE — DEERFIELD Another new-as-tomorrow 4 bdrm. home! Wonderful traffic pattern. Purchaser may have choice of appli- RIVERWOODS _ Three acres of year-round beauty surround this sparkling brick ranch. Huge crab orchard stone fireplace and plaster construction. Ideal retirement home with full dining room, 2 well arranged bedrooms. 2 car garage. tiles, etc. at this stage of construction. Living rm. has fireplace. Separate dining rm.; deluxe kitchen & family room. Oversize lot. Plans are in $44,400 ze in living room; ited possibilities Private road. 3 bedrooms for and 2 expansion. baths, with unlim- Zoned for horses! s..----$34,900 \ Rey ce Nap _ Road $24,500 A perfect gem in a lovely setting. Beautiful knotty pine fireplace wall in living room. Fine hardwood : Rd. LY S ONWs,Ine RIVERWOODS For horse enthusiasts or for those desiring gracious country living near tollway and town, we offer this unusual four bedroom, three bath contemporary home on beautifully wooded acreage. 3,000 sq. ft. of living area includes huge family rm. Two fireplaces. $54,900 ... Waukegan UNiversity 9-1112 DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 EAST DEERFIELD office. TOYS DEERFIELD Offices our SUMMER 5-5842. WiIndser 5-3750 ; and TYSOM Ine ances, woods, OF MATCHING uinlan, and Quinlan. and SELECTION DUCO SATIN Mrs. PTO fine arts committee, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Davis, chairmen. President of the PTO, Bert Sager, in commenting on the show, prised the committee for the outstanding job they have done this year in obtaining artists of such professional stature as Mrs. Banish. YEARS SERVICE SPRING FAST DRY / EASY CLEAN-UP Dries in 30 minutes to a flat, velvety finish that’s washable. Clean-up is a snap with soap and water. Mazur. an AAUW COMPLETE And Lucite® hides tiny cracks. Mrs. chairman, Pipenhagen, Thomas Freund, Mrs. Arlie HuguMrs. Johnson, nin, Mrs. William Miller, and Mrs. Robert Maurice Anyone uate and attending Large Selection. POPULARLY PRICED Lucite® doesn’t drip or run because it’s E. R. Mrs. will be Playful. thick and creamy. Goes on easier and faster because your brush or roller holds more paint. You dip less. a poll will the Gay, CLEAN / EASY / QUICK con- select hospitality PLUSH ANIMALS Colorful, Creative are they at the meeting, sidered The ‘A and China,” Modern be PAINT pro- 1965-67 the for organization PTO Art Show Features Works au PONT Winnetka JUST LISTED — DEERFIELD For King-Size bedroom buyers! Master bedroom 19% x12 with triple closets and own ceramic bath; 2 twin size bedrooms and hall bath. Tiled has stone fireplace; Dining-L; screened porch. Family Rm., good SOUTH When summer EAST comes entry; living Rm. complete kitchen; 23’ storage........ $33,000 DEERFIELD you'll appreciate the cool pool with patio and exciting lanai room at poolside, as. well as the central air conditioning. 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, family room with fireplace, delightful dining room and de-luxe ONG -OWHET OMICS kitchen. Many extras! Immaculate ooo oca nec onect neon $49,500 ae r Thursday, April 8, 1965 Page 19 �a _*& “2 ye +4 he me 3 Fre Womais Chb I Condud : y ». 2 ees ey ‘s A Apal Mhecting The annual meeting of the Deer- field Woman’s Club, which will also be the last monthly meeting for the club year 1964-65, will be Three DHS Girls. To Usher For Mary Crane League Benefit Three Deerfield High School girls will attend a “just for fun” coke party planned by the Mary Crane League at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Rardin of Northbrook on Saturday, April 10, for 60 girls who will act as ushers for the league’s spring benefit. This en- thusiastic group of youngsters represents most of the high schools on the North Shore. The local contingent includes Judy Smoot, Pam Hecht, and Carol Schifter. The Mary Crane League is the charity group chosen to sponsor the “Off the Ground” production, “Nickelfinger’s Holiday,’ which will be presented on the evenings of Thursday, Friday, and day, April 22, 23, and 24, Glencoe Central School. Alumnae Gift To IT WAS MORE than a “Soupcon of cago Boy’s Club celebrated in Maxim’s welcoming highlights from the French decorated with flowers and silhouettes Spring” when members of the Woman’s Board of the ChiAstor Tower Hotel with a benefit luncheon-fashion show couture collection imported by Stanley Korshak. French bread, of Paris people, is admired by Mrs. Samuel Goss III of Lake Forest Jr. (left) and Mrs. Robert Lasater, of Bannockburn. Accepting Gamma D. Heidbrink, alumnae at annual bridge benefit School for Retarded Wednesday, April 21. the Kappa’s for Glenkirk Children on Members and guests of the Glenview Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will gather at 1 o’clock in the Social Room of the Sara Lee Kitchens, 500 Waukegan road, for their afternoon of dessert and bridge. Sara Lee will pro- vide refreshments for the group. Co-chairmen for the benefit are Mrs. ipp Robert Binzel, White both and Mrs. Northbrook. Mrs. ‘Karl is Mrs. Tickets of reservations PhilFred Glenview. Children from Glenkirk School will make the bridge tallies for the afternoon. Working with them will be Mrs. William S. Ramsey, Northbrook. Glenkirk School is the local philanthropic project in rehabilitation of Kappa alumnae. Others helping with benefit decorations, prizes, and preparations are Mrs. James Dorn and Mrs. Allan Smith, Deerfield; Mrs. Edwin Parker, Lake Forest; and raffle prizes purchased from any before the bridge. Kappa may in this figure is one million Deerfield alumnae are Mrs. Robert F. Medina, 2870 Cherokee lane, Riverwoods, and Mrs. William C. be alumna Cuntz Jr. of 934 Apple Tree lane. Maternity Center Slate s Luncheon At Hilton The extension board of the Chicago Maternity Center is planning a press luncheon to be held at twelve noon, April 12 in the Imperial Suite of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. will be annual Featured on the tion directed by Gordon Bent. Anniversary plans for the Gold Coast Fashion Award Show will be discussed during the afternoon. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of 1180 program Valley road, the Pepsi Players in the “Homer: Talent’ produc- of the Award sponsors Show. Bannockburn, for the Tuesday, April 13, at 1 p.m. the Jewett Park fieldhouse. The Illinois Federation Page 20 of Wom- en’s Clubs established its Indian Welfare Department in 1932, and the first Indian scholarship was awarded in 1935. Local clubs are made aware of the needs of this organization through the IFWC, and many federated clubs throughout the state give financial assistance. Mrs. Frank F. Gross, chairman of Indian Affairs for the IFWC, writes in the magazine, IIlinois Clubwomen, “It is only through education and understand- ing that clubwomen can aid the Indian to assume and recognize his rights as a responsible citizen.” The Deerfield Woman’s Club is prepared to give the guest speaker a donation for the Indian Scholarship Fund at this meeting. He will also be happy to accept any used clothing in good condition, especially children’s clothes. is one Fashion Mrs. by Mrs. Louis Ralph Jones and J. Miller. Deerfield Center Hears Book Review At Luncheon Today Miss Greta Wiley will review the book, “Up the Down Staircase” by Bell Kaufman, at 11 a.m. today at the Book Club series of the Deer- field Center of the Infant Welfare Society. The book review and luncheon will be held in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Guest reservations are available through Mrs. Leon Sherman or Mrs. James D’Ambrosia of Deerfield. “Up the Down Staircase” is receiving rave reviews as one of the funniest books of the year, Miss Wiley declares. Mrs. Norman M. Bronson and Mrs. Frederick L. Faulkner, publicity chairmen for this center, attended the publicity-clinic luncheon yesterday at the SheratonBlackstone Hotel. 1 ANNUAL LUNCHEON signaling the end of the season for the Exmoor Highlanders was held on March 19 at Exmoor Club. The championship rink, skipped by Mrs. Gregg Frelinger of Lake Forest, (foreground in photo at left above) included Mrs. James Mandler and Mrs. Peer Pedersen, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. oo John Sheldon of Highland Park. The foursome in the runner-up rink (right above) included Mrs. Ray Dau of Bannockburn, Mrs. John Wing and Mrs. John Hennessy, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Owen in The program, to be given by Robert Rietz, executive director of the American Indian Center in Chicago since 1958, is ‘“‘The American Indian In Today’s World.” comed dollars granted to the institution by the Ford Foundation. Donald P. Murphy and Mrs. W. Wellensiek, Northbrook. for Present College The total goal of the Capital Program is four million dollars. Included 13 Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Joseph D. Landon, Mrs. Robert J. Poplar and Mrs. Jack Kitzerow. Members and guests will be wel- The Alumnae Association of The College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn., recently presented $80,000 to the college, one of the largest gifts of the current Capital Program, at a special meeting of the alumnae executive committee. The gift is part of the $300,000 goal of the alumnae. of the college. Sorority Women To Hold Annual Benefit In April Gay star-flowers in rustic clay pots will be the colorful table prizes for guests of Kappa Kappa Saturin the April J. Ooms of Evanston. Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Junior Auxiliary Plans ‘Discotheque’ Party On April 24 Alpha will begin at 8:30 p.m. with a wine tasting party, followed by a musical show. Highlighting the show will be Ercelle Kay and her brother, Ted, both winners of several talent awards. Live music will be recognition by Jim a swingin keep- ing with the Pop Art theme. Guests CORNFLOWER benefit luncheon WH ITE AND invitations E. Riley, Mrs. Richard Lorenz, and will announce the Misericordia Junior Auxiliary’s for News “Spring show, fashion 28. April Hotel in Chicago on Wednesday, of the Drake Mrs. James BLUE and Mrs. Fashion Blues,” Helping plan Thomas in the the event Gold are, Coast Room left ta right, Corbett. have been asked to make up their own Pop Art for the evening. Mrs. Robert L. Smith is chairman of the dance. Members of her committee include: Mrs. William Chaffee, Mrs, Dan Devendorf, Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, Mrs. Raymond Netznik, Mrs. Richard Schaefer, FLOWERS Whscricordia Invitations and white in will cornflower herald Junior Auxiliary’s Juniors blue Misericordia benefit luncheon and fashion show, “Spring News for Fashion Blues” to be held in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel in Chicago on Wednesday, April 28, at noon. Cocktails will be served in the adjoining French Room prior to the luncheon. Deerfield members who are planning to attend the luncheon are Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett, Mrs. Richard T. Lorenz, Mrs. George Munns Jr., Mrs. William E. Reidy, Mrs. Robert U. Tuohy Jr., and Mrs. iZ bin Spring James Riley. Walter Holmes, the young English coutourier, who has chosen Chicago as his home, will present his original decigns. Mr. Holmes, who uses his own profes: sional models, will himself give the commentary of his most unique and unusual spring creations. Adding to the gaiety of the day will be Forrest Tucker who ha most graciously offered to be the master of ceremonies. The stars from the Broadway hit, “Oliver,” as well as Lee Phillip of television fame will be luncheon guests o the junior auxiliary. Bottles of 1 ie it perfume, a gift of a generous benefactor, will be given to each guest as well as a program booklet containing the names of patrons who have most generously donated tu the luncheon which will benefit the babies of the Misericordia Home on Chicago’s South Side. The purpose and objectives of the Misericordia Home is to provide a homelike atmosphere for the children, coupled with excellent medical care, to provide a medium through which the parents of retarded infants are helped to accept their problem and plan for the future. FAMILIES WITH of teacher welfare, to be constantly informed on current issues, and to provide scholarships for women teachers. Alpha Nu chapter, which numbers 62 active members, is one of two chapters in Lake County. Members from Deerfield are, Miss Angela D’Astici, Mrs. Richard McCurdy, Mrs. Delber Meyer, and Mrs. M. L. Nelson. played throughout the evening Gross and “The Flames,” ing combo which will be Chapter Representatives of Alpha Nu chapter of the Lambda state organization of the Delta Kappa Gamma society recently attended a state convention in Springfield. The society is an international honor society for women educators. Their goals are to encourage better professional preparation, attain fairer The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club is planning a ‘‘Discotheque” party on April 24 at the Woman’s Club. The festivities Nu Members Attend State Convention Mrs. Charles Shepard, Mrs. Donald Stryker, and Mrs. J. Lujane. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Tom McIntyre, WI 5-4213. FOR Castor Plan plants CHARGE lovely to order now, corsages ACCOUNTS INVITED ladies’ ah is your Easter as well as the that adorn Easter the finery. dsbissoh 814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield A FUTURE ... CHOOSE A HOME OF THEIR OWN ie JUST LISTED! Francis Tom Loehde Carr (No COLONIAL SPLIT—Lots of reom! Picture Yet!) NEW Charming little home on a large landscaped lot— 4 big bedrooms—24 ceramic tile baths, pine pan- eled rec, rm. w/corner brick fple, large kitchen w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal and generous eating area, LR, sep. DR, sep. utilitylaundry rm., att. two car garage. Landscaped, patio, adjacent to nursery property — provides a beautiful view. Realistically priced at........ $33,500. flowering shrubs — evergreens, completely bushed private yard. Entr. hall, large LR w/fple, sep. DR, large kit. w/dishwasher—and sep. eating area, 3 bedrms and bath, bright utility rm. att. to kit., att. garage. This house is vacant, act now for immediate occupancy. Carpeting in LR, hall and bedrm included. 300’ deep lot. ........ .-$23,900. Bungalow — LISTING—$16,750 Large Living room, sep. DR, kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrooms and bath. This older home is in good condition and within walking distance to town. Full basement w/above ground level windows, front porch. Call today to inspect immediately. ‘skipper Wallington Jean Miller For those who want the land—but—can’t afford it —SEE THIS. Large 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 ished Jean McDonough w/rm. plumbing garage, FEATURE: upstairs is partially fin- for 3 additional fixtures bedrms are in and sep. tool shed. Located and connected! bath — 2 car See what EXCEPTIONAL VALUE is being offered for $25,900! 3 good size bedrms and 2 full baths. Large liv. rm., dining ell that will hold your DR set, kit. w/oven-rangedishwasher-refrig. — plus eating area, lge bright paneled fam. rm., sep. utility rm. w/outside entr., att. carport. Compare & see; this is a good value! on 2 acres—many fruit bearing trees. (This could easily be a 5 bedFOOINE NOME), hoo 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 214 baths. Lge. LR w/fple., sep. DR, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher and sep. brkfst rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway.: Full basmt. w/paneled eee Se 8, 1965 storage Gordon Meling $23,900. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois April & Village Realty eae Member: Thersday, rec. rm. w/fple, laundry rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S& S, professionally landscaped. This is a good home for a lge. family...... $35,500. Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 945 - 5240 Page 21 �Continuous Deerfield Student In Charge Of Tour Filament 100% Nylon Pile solid WEAR or tweed 12 Ft. and 15 Ft. Widths Double ¢ We Jute Measure Back It! ° We Pod it! ‘Traveling’ Cup The Garden Club. of Deerfield was recently presented one of the “traveling” silver cups by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield. The award was made for the club’s outstanding landscaping and planting project at Jewett Park. Arrangements for the day, which | included luncheon on campus, were made by Miss Rosalie Ward, NCE ‘admissions counselor, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Ge Osterman W. Ward, 714 Spring avenue. Install It! $695 ALL FOR ~ ONLY - Sq. Yd. We use rubber anteed for the padding, that is guarlife of the Carpeting. ON LOCATION CARPET OPEN , oie bO Sometime / Cars are insured CLEANING SUNDAY COMMITTEE MEMBERS for Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood’s “Spring Funtasy 1965,” a dinner dance and musical revue, slated for April 24 at The Villa Venice are, standing (from left) Mrs. Ted Homer, Mrs. Howard Weiner, chairman, and Mrs. Harold Pawlan. Seated are the jesters, Mrs. Charles Hirsch (left) and Mrs. Mort | Haberman. with us than with any other company, Find out why now! 12 to 5 New HENRY A C C E i T Canpet 760 Waukegan ep, ears Shoppe Rd. Phone ~. e , wi PHOTOCOPIES > “ & * IMPORTANT PAPERS 2-1383 or Windsor ff Deerfield WI 4. HAKANEN ¥ dacosaiti ee ° Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO, STA T E FARM 5-1720 B06 Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Waukegan WI Rd. 5-0300 Whalen Presents: Top Quality Bedding! When it comes time to replace your old bedding, as quite frequently happens when Spring cleaning time comes around, we’ve chosen to display one of our most popular and best values. As is our policy of searching the market for only the top quality as well as the best value, we suggest famous Serta bedding. WHALEN’S offers this famous brand in every popular style and size for your sleeping comfort. Stop in soon to select your favorite from the samples now on display. beautiful new smooth-top* Serta HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE Deerfield To Deerfield Luncheon The two silver cups are awarded annually by the Council for outstanding projects in the field of horticulture. The cup, presented to Mrs. Robert David, club president, by Mrs. Robert Winfield, president of the council, will remain in the club a year. A present holder is the North Shore Men’s Garden Club for their rose garden at Journal place and Waukegan road, depicting the plants and topography of Illinois. | The silver plaque attached to the Formerly of Saratoga, Calif., Mr. | cup will be kept permanently by the club. and Mrs. E. Peter Larmer are now at home at 1540 Woodvale avenue. The annual spring luncheon of The Larmer family includes Eric the Garden Club will be held April 6, Paul 4, and Brook 2. 29 at Pavillon in Northbrook. ETT HAUEUOGGOAUGLEGUAOUGOGGUOGOOGAUOODOUEOEONOEOOGOEAUNANOOOOOOGUGGUNGUOOOUCOGEOGUOUEOUCUEOUOUOGOOGEOOGUODEOOGNEOUGGUONEGONGOOOGGOONOOQONNUOGOONDOQUOONONNOUOUNONENNNNNOLE: © We colors GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS a prorate basis on Club Is Awarded Members of Future Teachers. of America from Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Wis., recently visited the National College of Education, Evanston. .The group toured the College and the Children’s School, which is the demonstration school of the National College. CARPETING In Deerfield Garden Complete with Serta Innerspring Mattress, Matching Box Spring, Durable Metal. Frame on Casters, and : Your Choice _ of a Smartly Fashioned Head- " board. *Authentic smooth-top construction-No hidden tufts or buttons! : 4 CHOICE © MAPLE OF 4 DECORATOR © WALNUT e BRASS The Girl In The Madras Shift HEADBOARDS with Walnut trim If you asked her, she could write a book about the wonderful things that happen to her in this authentic India bleeding Madras shift. Sizes 8 to 16 = ©° Roll sleeves (FoRnrTure) 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD © WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 Closed. Wednesdays ¢ Long 2 : Mis$88 in Loft cca Phone mum YU" Favorite Shoppe Page 22 from $12.98 sleeves s POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME GUARANTEED PRICE EVERY DAY, WEEK and MONTH OF THE YEAR, SELECTION ¢ Sleeveless be | BIG PRICE oOo 43 ONE ° WHALEN’S WI 5-2444 HUUDENDELISQUOANERASAUAGUGOUOGNOOGAOUEOGOQDOONOAOUEAOEAUOOGHOAOOAOOUUOTE: Thursday, April sant 8, 1965 = | �So Bright! So Ggyl And Gloriously Low Priced! 4 ) : bazy |p ee] Wh 4 ies Colorful Miniature 5 JELLYBIRD EGGS , Toys. Chocolate, jelly, pigeon " Cream eggs, and hens’ eggs. Chocolate rab- marshmallow rabbits 3 Days Only - Sheer Mesh \ ook = > a z 7 SEAMLESS NYLONS | | Dae cae = 2 pr. 96c ; Tray Pack Assortment EASTER CANDY x peace. : bits. Topped cellophane. : =. 8 Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel are, from left, Mrs. A cluster of coconut palms is a common sight of the Florida shores NOVELTIES ont 192297 49- Circus Morton and people think of Arizona when they hear the word cactus—but the members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare will stage their spring benefit, “Cactus and Coconut Caper,” right here on the North Shore. The benefit will be held at the Belmont Harbor Club House, Chicago Yacht Club, Saturday, May 8. The coconut invitations will soon be in the mail. Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest and Mrs. Charles Walsh of Bannockburn are benefit chairmen: Announcement will be made at the benefit of the winner of a two- Butler Ind. outstanding University, students CANDY au TOY wie at Indianapolis, PLUSHY RABBITS was voted the honor by students and faculty mem- Colorful baskets hold plush — Easter bunny atop chicks, eggs, and molded chocolate candies. Cellophane wrapped. Bow. _ “SISSY” SOCKS Lace-trimmed 7) lon. 6-9; 9-11 T0 Alls 7 HOC. RABBITS Solid or Hollow bers. The occasion was the annual “Operation Outstanding” program designed to recognize excellence in scholarship and service to the University. 79° to 199 and white Lilies ~ week vacation in the “Valley of the Sun” resort area located at the foot of the Camelback Mountains in Arizona. Last month’s meeting of the center was held at the home of Mrs. Richard J. Hardy of Lake Forest. Clusters of Plastic Easter i | EASTER FLOWERS White! Foiled Solid ~ CHOC. EGGS ia 311-99! GIRLS’ HANDBAGS Solid milk chocolate eggs in Easter-egg colors. Bulk, bagged or LS FLYERS ae TO ays Oe ,. 7° ; in Canister. WHIMSIES onc FLOWER HATS Flattering Spring Seamless F | TEXTURED \}; NYLON \. HOSE | Especially good-looking with spring’s shorter skirts. 9-11. Black or pecan. “SANDLOT” For For wagons, Soft and Cuddly cuff. Stretch ny- 9: She Butler red (Round, Oval, Octagon Shapes! Be ~ Miss Diane Gable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gable, 665 Colwyn terrace, has been named of 64 wagons, wheelbarrows . . . gay plastic toys the tots will enjoy long after the candy is gone. Butler University Honors Diane Gable one and ONLY! Ellin and her young daughter, Elizabeth, of Deerfield; Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler and Mrs. Howard Leibach, both of Highland Park. Deerpath Center Announces ‘Cactus And Coconut Caper’ bow CANDY FILLED JR. MISS NYLONS MODELING FASHIONS in preparation for the April 8 fashion show and luncheon sponsored by Women’s American ORT at the with Little Boys Big Boys ; Flower hats in white, pink, beige, mint, citrus, lilac. Rhinestone, bow, or flower-spattered veil whimsiesin black, white, navy or pastels. Choice of Lengths! Women's — 3 Days! Mannish Little ae | i GIRLS’ GLOVES SLACK SETS : f Regular 2.59 - 2.99 WA, HEY KIDS! FREE JONNY QUEST RINGS WITH P.F.’s SHOPPERS 656 COURT Deerfield Deerfield Thursday, Cpth a3 4 April IS FA ER 8, 1965 OETIIE 4 NEW SPRING Short sleeve knit shirts with cocton slacks . . . striped, printed, checked a ee 3 l BDecy wit lee in aN 2 i 190 t, 59 Shorties to 8-button lengths. Double woven sueded rayons, woven nylons Pa \ aysa sé and stretch nylons. White, black, beige, spring-costume colors. 614-8. also in spring colors. 3-6x. (Bese DRESS GLOVES : SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. S. S$. KRESGE COMPANY Road Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page Sie 23 hoe eee ma �Evangelical APACHE Day Camp Church For Boys & Girls, Ages IN June Highly sional e e e e e 4 to 13 NORTHBROOK 28 to August 20 trained staff of 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 For Brochure Call Youth For Camp SINCE 1951 675-2935 : : Camp ’ BERT Directors AND MEL ELLIS sista __ i Free Birth Announcements Save Willabay MARY daughter KATHLEEN of Mr. and MADAY, Mrs. The calendar, but not the ther- F, Maday of 100 Forestway drive, 22 at Highland mometer, shows that it is time to was born March Park Hospital. The baby has two start planning and saving for summer camp. Ed Ouland, director of sisters, Maureen, 4, and Elizabeth, 1, and one brother, Thomas, 214. Camp Willabay, Williams Bay, Wis., grandmother is Mrs. will advise the young people of the Maternal Thomas L. McRaith of Evanston North Suburban Evangelical Free and the paternal grandparents are Church at a “Camp Night” planned Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maday, also for Friday, April 9, at the church. of Evanston. : “For Camping At Its Best,” * * ok movies taken during the 1964 Camp CHRISTINE MARIE THILL, Willabay season, will be shown by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the director. The camp is operated Thill of 1252 Carlisle under the auspices of the Evangeli- Franklin place, was born March 24 at Highcal Free Church of America. land Park Hospital. The new baby As an incentive to help children “save up,” a camp bank has been has three sisters, Laurel, 5, Lisa, 4, and Jane, 17 months. The maopened at the church and bank ternal grandparents are Mr. and /| Mrs. Howard Stephen Barnes of | South Bend, Ind. * * SUSANNE JANE daughter of Mr. and SITETOE account books contest points ing a '|fee by ‘| which THe SHOE FOR CHILDREN William Lloyd * COUFFER, Mrs. Robert have been, issued. A was begun March 28 with given for signing up, bringfriend, paying registration April 1, and so on. Prizes, will probably be taken out lane, Couffer Jr., born March was 1107 Country 26 at High- land Park Hospital, The baby has two sisters, Pamela, 5 and Julie, 24%. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Harold Q. Gross of Escanaba, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Couffer of Oak Park. 2k THOMAS of Mr. and * * JAMES KAUKE, son Mrs. James E. Kauke of White Oak lane, Riverwoods, was born March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Josef Schlitz of Palatine and the paternal grand- | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauke of Chicago, x * k SALLY ANN daughter of Mr. and A. Frederick of 1051 nue, was born March Memorial Hospital in The new baby has a leen, 2. The maternal are Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK, Mrs. James Linden ave18 at Condell Libertyville. sister, Kathgrandparents John J. Visoky of Deerfield and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Frederick, also of Deerfield. “in trade” at the camp snack shack, will be awarded. Mrs. Harry Krause is in charge of this youth project. WE RECOMMEND This Highland Park landmark in ' prime location with parking space in rear for sale at land value only. H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS if T PY REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 °&/ 463 Central Ave. ID 22-1212 0 SaRK Come see Boys and The best Shoes for A SIZE & STYLE FOR what girls in fit dress the and and and EVERYONE University Student Studies Missions In New York City Leota Didier, daughter of The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier of -1218 Walden lane, recently traveled to New York with a student group sponsored by DePauw’s :| Methodist Student Foundation. While there, they studied and observed the inter-city mission work of East Harlem and Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant area. When the group returns to campus they will prepare summaries of their ports trip, as well making as these themselves reavail- able to church or civic groups who are concerned sion work. Leota is University with inter-city a freshman at in Greencastle, mis- DePauw Ind. Bunny brought for you— toddlers, too. styles SO gay— school and play! . : . FROM TODDLERS TO TEENS! At CHANDLER'S you choose from choice selections of the top-name brands .. . so expressive, colorful! Religious ... General and Humorous ... Father, Mother, Husband, Wife! Shoes For The Whole Family Lilac Shoes Deerfield Page 24 Commons OPEN EVERY NITE EXCEPT SATURDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. UNTIL EASTER @ Serving North Shore sjnce 1895 Chandlers Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Before you spend hours and hours in titting rooms, choosing your new Easter _ clothes, spend a % == “5 » minutes in Donny Caine’s a fitting room with al Look at the dress you’re now wearing. Then look at it again with a Bali Bra underneath it. Quite a difference. If Bali can do that for an old dress, think what it will do for your new Easter things. Bali is not only the most flattering bra you’ve ever tried, but the most comfortable one, too. If you’ve a small bosom, the cups frame it and makes it seem like more. If you’ve a fuller bosom, added support controls the fullness and makes it seem like less. oa a In fact, Bali fits so well, you might be tempted to buy one without trying it on. Don’t. Only in the fitting room can you be sure of getting a bra that’s fitted to you, not stretched to you. Style above is SKY BALI. The all stretch bra that conforms to every bosom with flexible Lycra spandex, luxurious nylon lace and comfortable stretch straps. B cup, 32-38, $7. C cup, 32-40, $7. D cup, 32-42, $8. m3 Bali-lo plunges deep in front, as low as you or Bali dares. A wisp of a wired bra with firmness enough for the fullest figure. Style. #2800. B & C cups, | 32-38, $6. ; Bali-Lo More So is for the more petite figure. Special foam pushup pads gently lift and shape. A lovely bra for today’s deep’ necklines. Style #2810, A&B cups, 32-36, $7. Water Bali is in drip-dry cotton that never needs ironing. Fiber Fluff cup shaping for a lovelier figure and comfortable stretch straps. Style #415, A & B cups, 32-36, $4.00. dom Wired Water Bali supports a beautiful curve. Elastic underarm sections insure smooth, firm, no-gap fit. Drip dry cotton. Style #620, B cup, 32-38. $4.50; C cup, 32-40, $4.50; D cup, 3242, $5; DD cup, 32-42, $6. Bali Sno-Flake is nylon lace that looks delicate, shapes firmly and never loses its shape. Perfect coverage and underwire for full gam Style #2620. B cup, 3238, $6; C cup, 32-40, $6; D cup, 32-42, $7; DD cup, 32-42, $7.50. UWE FOUNDAWIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons Thursday, April BS to eer 8, gt 1965 baeselit . . . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Famous Water Bali for firm, young figures. Special underbust band prevents curling. So light, and dainty, yet supporting. Style #430, B cup 32-38, $3; C cup, 32-40, $3; D cup, 32-42, $3.50. ¥ ia �if VOGUE CLEANERS ... SERVING HIGHLAND PARK SINCE Music Scholarship Finals On Sunday 1927 GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED - DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED An FUR & GARMENT STORAGE DOWNTOWN isl.44 - STORES 777 Central Ave. Pick-up and Delivery RAVINIA at cles ‘ip ype 565 iol ele) ID 2-3900 WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA & Drive-In Williams ID EAST 487 Roger Williams 2-3710 BMW 1800 SEDAN — 1800 T.I. UNEQUALLED %& y& Ride GERMAN SUPERB and Handling & Service Inquiries Invited On European Delivery Call CR A Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore | also specialize in weekly 2-7900 EDENS EXPRESSWAY 1550 Frontege Rd., Northbrook your yard professional man. advice This for work sheets gives him a nominal fee. ID 2-0176 Member Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association reminder “Art wood | can Ala | planned has Carte’? Chapter ORT of gone which through for out North- Women’s (Organization | bilitation Ameri- for Reha- Training) Saturday, April has 10 | donated by many of | North Shore artists. a" Judith Rogan Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. 588 Onwentsia William avenue, engagement of their For those who daughter, Judith Catherine, to Donald Martin Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Carlson of Chicago. Miss Rogan is employed as a secretary for the Board of Education, District No. 113. Her fiance is stationed at the NIKE Hercules Missile Site in Northfield where he is an Air Defense technician. No wedding date has been set. Mrs. Robert Mazer, president of ORT and Mrs. Sy Gaiber, special projects chairman, are planning for a large turnout. Tickets are available through Mrs. Howard Orleans, ID 3-0154. Tri Delta Meetings Fill April Calendar Delta Delta Delta members have lined up a busy calendar for next week, Alumnae Graduate of National Landscape Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, FOO). have finished bid- ding, the Sharps and Flats will play dance music and _ hors d’oeuvres and potables will be plentiful. M. Rogan, announce Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! the leading The Vallez Studio, the Ravinia Art Gallery and Prestige Art Importers will also exhibit paintings. and collegiate members will observe State Day at the Soangataka Country Club in Galesbury, Saturday, April 10. The 10:00 a.m. business meeting will be fol- lowed by a noon luncheon, during which a program will feature talks and skits by collegiate groups from the University of Illinois, Knox College and Millikin and North- western Universities. Circle Alumnae and Degree Northwestern Uni- ‘| versity senior collegiate members will meet Sunday, April 11, to observe the Circle Degree at a 5:30 p.m. dinner in the Winnetka of Mrs. Ronald Cramer. home The April meeting will take place Wednesday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Northwestern Chapter house. : LESLIE WILLIAMS, .. . WHEN I STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Pharmacist That’s Shore what hundreds pets tell us when of Miss Helen Shop tique of Evanston and modern FREE OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: ‘HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND * RAVINIA | PARK ° LAKE FOREST ¢e DEERFIELD PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! 799 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Open Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 quarters, plus the luxury dividually connected which afford plenty and exercise. North of in- outside runs of fresh air Your pet receives individual of the Cellini will talk silver. on PER Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE their mas- of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor Taylor RENT-A-CAR $995 »:- ters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE at | 8:00 p.m. in the Holiday Inn. } | The highlight of the evening } |; will be the Chinese auction of original oils, prints and art objects the “LANDSCAPING IS MY. BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” final for Given JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING for Sales for Deerfield Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs Qualities Pleasure Pack Performance -Options Included Retail the Awards will be given to further the musical education of the winners and additional opportunities will be made for them to be heard throughout the area.and before leaders in the musical field. Some of the previous winners have been David Hemmingway, cello and piano, Neil Levin, piano, and Daniel Epstein, piano. CRAFTSMANSHIP BMW opportunity in Awards ID 2-3903 TEST DRIVE TAKE THE WHEEL of the Exciting New Performance musicians and Highland Park area will be the presentation of thirteen young students of piano, voice and orchestral ‘| instruments who have been chosen to compete in the Highland Park Music Club Scholarship Contest Sunday, April 11. “BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS in y%& unusual young Saturday Is Night For ORT And Art $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC atten- CAR WASH tion from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bath. ing services for all breeds. Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really are? You're al- ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB days.’ (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) ways welcome, 9 to 12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sun- PLUS (_ On pares. bea LENCOE j I OARDING ENNEL SUBSTANTIAL GAS TO MEMBERS LAKE VErnon 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe CAR DISCOUNT Sores WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park rrone:ID) 2-1234 Thursday, April 8, 1965 an- �mort Complete tmprortant O.9 SII Economy Downtown Commons —] Deerfield, | Meadows 744 @* e.® oe @ 6° @.@ 525 5 oo @ o 0% 0%, .) e* @ Park nesponsibclity. Service ... Extra | Northbroo Highland [ Deerfield co PRESCRIPTION YOUR @ \ ae” f “ee Cn OO e oo o6%° o@ o.°,° @ @ e@@ @ (ee a Northbrook — @ OO) © OOOOOe SASS ORI a "MAYFAIR ae CD ae ) ~-) Seam) © S ee oe 4. TRANSISTOR a te ee Dynamic speaker-mike. With reels, tape and %ox batteries. Only 3-Lbs. ° x° eorder a (77. GA Many delicious ee flavors. M: Dj 0 ne ee ne ; — ae, algreens ut Roticit Economically Roast Turkey Di nner & ame giblet gravy ain-Gril] ore 9 %‘ore ox ose 33 Saye D : : cranbertry, H Nesttable.". roll, butter C Thur.-Fri. vie eo 5 Transistor Push-button Sat. -m. till Model 1988 control 0 @ oe @ @ MC9CIC ICS @ Oe oe ee @ @ Cx a ee or eee? e x e@a'-* CD o*, 079% e oo 152 OS20 HAPPINESS ... is when our customers smile back at us! Reg. size bars. (Limit 3) Ride’m Bunny He’s on Wheels Milk Chocolate wrapt } :: rockers- : 99 Your choice. gay foil..---- Cute Plush Bunny Marshmallow Eges 19° € Men! Here’s A Buy— NECK TIES Regular or ready-made F oO :) 1 colors.------Pretty pastel Or CHICK. Cx) OY U Orhe's op ) POOH @ CD .) 9% e* o” T O° OO T Each 1s O Bag of Eggs 1000 sheet rolls (Limit 3) cae rton of 5 EA covered. Ca Chocolate knot. Now.......-- Please Note: Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry! %-in. items. Kodacolor Film Bore OVERSIZE 50-Foot VINYL & Processing Mailer Kod #127, 620 or 126 roll. Includes. Developing an ‘| == | ‘Ep & 12 Prints. SALT ° «. v 15 YEAR soa Reg. or lodized We believe that it’s so durable that we guarantee it for F With this Walgreen coupon thru April 2 11°™ c o R : NG WITHOUT COUPON... 13¢ ea. Beer not sold Sunday a.m. Thursday, April 8, 1965 Page 27 �Golf Exhibition Gets Women’s TAXES TO PAY? Fashion Show Fashion Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! expert style a latest in women’s when the Chicago show, and or for any good reason! Don’t wait. Call Beneficial today! when en’s end Svaur Of Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Co. PARK Rita O’Grady to Model Golf Attire BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Dr. Bill Bradford, candidate for the Highland Park City Council, - + . to express your opinions BEFORE the election. O’Grady until show ends its Palmer interest to To all announcement opens 16. The models, the womthe 18th run. : Appear golfers that came Arnold Palmer will also appear following the Masters Tournament at Augusta. He will participate in the exposition’s twice-daily free instruction stage clinic. all Let the People speak And the Chips Fall... Show to highlight the fashions April show Arnold the Golf Place of the the will featuring golfing Miss will continue Highland Park Beneficial Finance 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND show at McCormick Just phone! Get the cash you want fast to pay your income taxes ... to take care of Spring expenses... BENEFICIAL Rita O’Grady stage And with the man who has swept the highest honors possible on the links will be such other greats as Byron Nelson, repeating a pre-|vious hit appearance; Marilyn Smith, a top star pro tour ranks, Dutch Harrison. Extra asks you of the and the women’s veteran Space Show director Benjamin R. Orloff reported that extra space has been arranged for at McCormick Place to handle the numerous man- ufacturers’ exhibits of the latest in pro shop equipment panded hole-in-one and the excontest that proved so popular when introduced Bill Bradford wants to know what the people of this city really think, and what they really want. You can answer this questionaire annonymously in the privacy of your own home. Dr. Bill Bradford last and tell you how yourhopes for Highland Park can be realized. New Would you like to invite Ben Heineman, President of the NorthWestern Railroad, to drive out to Highland Park one morning, park his car at the new station and take the 8:08 downtown? LI. Yes” favor Park the formation residents who of business of a committee of are architects, to property to encourage shopping and reduce our tax burden? LI Yes LI Yes L] No Highland members? LJ Yes LJ Voters No Recommended” LJ No LI No Highland Park has many talented people. Should the City Council appoint a committee of financeers, engineers, builders, architects, etc. to consult with the city on civic problems? LI Yes Park Assn.: “Qualified And If yes, do you believe the councilmen should represent districts, like aldermen, rather than the city L] Yes Local Talent: draw up a comprehensive city plan to maximize our residential aspects, while encouraging the development | improving? at large? CJ Yes [1 No Comprehensive Plan: you Do you agree with me that downtown parking needs Highland Park is growing. Do you think the City Council ought to be enlarged from the present five Do you favor encouraging the development of a — waterfront harbor here? (| organized the Chamber of Commerce support for the harbor project in July of 1964. - Highland Parking: Aldermanic Council: CL] No Waterfront Harbor: Would 3001 Ridge Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Downtown R.R. Station: is well-known JOIN 8. WIVEMAN evsenensssensenensesee] QUESTIONAIRE Dr. Bill Bradford O’Grady ~ PARK COMMISSIONER L] No Your Comments: Garbage Dump: Is the city too lax in curbing the odors from the sanitary landfill? CI Yes [] No Believes iI Tyiryilrtrrirriilirririitiitiiiit in systematic land development. CITIZENS FOR BRADFORD, Robert L. Weinberg, campaign chairman, ID 2-5972 TTT in fashion circles having conducted regular fashion shows at the Villa Moderne and other places. Next week, Dr. Bill Bradford will present your answers Clip and mail fo: year. Miss i Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Presbyterians Plan 90th Anniversary Observance In 1966 The the years final service by terian Plans ance 1966 to decade the to being of the a will be century of Deerfield Church are 1976 in the made 90th Presby- community. for observ- anniversary of the church’s founding next year. Special events will be held during the year, services. including anniversary The anniversary year will coincide with the ground breaking of the final phase building program. erection of a of the This new church will be the multi-purpose building at the west end of the present quadrangle and the completion of parking lot, landscaping. and: drive area. Church Officers Schedule Spring Meeting Saturday On next Saturday, April 10, at 9 a.m., elders, deacons and trustees of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have breakfast together at Illinois Beach State Park Lodge to open the second church officers’ conference to be held this spring. Sessons will continue through the morning and early afternoon, concluding at 3 p.m. Among the speakers to be heard at the event are, the Rev. Bernard. F. Didier, pastor of the local church; the Rev. John Burton, pastor of the Clarendon Hills Presbyterian church; and Dr. Gerald Krohn, mid-west Circle Meetings Easter Seal Of Zion Lutheran Church Announced Of 80,000 Letters Representatives circles Church of the various of the Zion will meet with Lutheran the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson for the monthly Bible study on Tuesday, April 20, at 9:30 a.m. The theme for the April study Is,” with 4:13, the is “What Love Scripture, Really John 3:19- Circles will meet as follows: Wednesday, April 21 — 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Circle at Mrs. Robert Bowen, road; Thursday, a.m., and Esther 8 p.m., the 122 April Circle Martha home of Mulberry 22 — at the Circle 9:30 church, at the home of Mrs. William Duguid, 631 South Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Tuesday, April 27 — 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Reid Olson of 2040 Wilmot road, Bannockburn; 1:30 Circle at the home 8 p.m., Mary Circle The Lake County Easter Seal Society has just completed the mailing of 80,000 letters to individuals and businesses in Lake County. Robert Short of 1258 Lin- den at is a home of Mrs. Albert Longfellow avenue. of Last year served children the Easter Seal Society quarter million almost a and adults. CAR INSURANCE UT ag home Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for Matter, careful drivers. area director of the board of pensions for the United Presbyterian Church. Cars will leave the church at 8:15 a.m. to transport the men to the conference. Reservations should be made through the church office. The conference program will also include a long-range review of the church’s growth during its history, and a study of projections for the next decade. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS? the The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults reports that about one in every 24 Americans has a handicap which seriously affects his and his family’s life. of Mrs. Willard Veitch, 933 Ridge road, Highland Park; Wednesday, April 28—8 p.m., Ruth Circle at the 500 member depends on returns from this mailing for its work. Highwood; the avenue board of trustees. Scores of volunteers from all sections of Lake County assisted in the mailing. The agency, by not making a door-to-door campaign, p.m., Dorcas of Mrs. Urban Kiehl of 235 Llewellyn, Drive Begun With Mailing Also RUTH & JOE INVITE YOU to STOP in FRESH FISH — FINE MEATS & FRESH PRODUCE > for MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Waukegan & MARKET ID 2-1078 Ave. When if Comes to Lawns, Come to RAVINIA HARDWARE WHERE TO GO TO GET VITOGRO 32 OFF SALE wm (and the best lawn careadvicein ) town) See me. GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. | Highland Park ID 3-0372 f stave tanm STATE FARM MUTUAL Halts stops crabgrass before it starts. Prevents grub and_ mole damage too. Yet it’s so kind to good seed MUTUAL HARDWARE ONE STOP you Skokie any ID 2-0272 grass can Vitedea is a trademark of Swift & Company AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, ans, Hwy. SHOPPING (at Half Day Highland Rd.) Park Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30. Sat. ‘til 5. ¢ VITOGRO ¢ Cross a Wildcat engine with a Buick Special, and what do you get? A car with 9 lives and avery businesslike purr. that's different it's TRIONIZED. jeeding to ensure susta' grows deeper roots in keeps grass longer will greener not byrn needs no 5,000 sq ft 4.95 — FOOD ........ $4.85 VITOGRO CRABGRASS PREVENTER : ..2....-5.0.. Sie $5.95 ¢ VITOGRO WEEDER & FEEDER $5.95 * VITOGRO GARDEN GROWER $2.95 JOHN 8. WINRMAN Rk soil Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” grass watering light weight any LAWN in easy to carry 10,000 sq ft 8.95 PARK COMMISSIONER YOUR ONE STOP STORE RAVINIA SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. BUICK MOTOR DIVISION 1740 First St., Highland Park TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Thursday, April 8, 1965 HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS—HOQUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 P.M. Youth . & ability Page 29. �School Elections Slated This Saturday The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops BROWSE THROUGH THOUSANDS: (Continued OF HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s Special Group Records Values to $4.98 — YOUR CHOICE Reg. $2.50 hatweyh wecordl hye 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2240 Highland Park BEVERAGE BARGAINS FOR THUR.—FRI.—SAT. & SUN. APRIL 1 GAL. Fine Table WINE 6-Pack HAMMS REMEMBF” PS “CHANGE OF $1.79 BEER... NAME” is ‘= 8-9-10-11 contest worth 99 approx. $100 -FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS if you LIQUOR DDY’S LIQUOR STORE 310 GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-1323 HIGHWOOD win from page School District 110 Caucus candidates, uncontested, in school district 110 are Bruce M. Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace road, Riverwoods, and Donald A. Banta of 408 Willow avenue. Stephen is an incumbent. Residents of district 110 will also vote on a proposal to increase the building fund tax rate from 18.75 cents to 25 cents per $100 assessed valua- POWER STUMP GRINDING RUBBISH REMOVAL WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE LOGS (Discount on Dumped FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL TRACTOR WORK REASONABLE ; JIM PRICES Orders) WE NEED THE WORK BEINLICH ) trict 109 which lies east of Waukegan road and south and east of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington road, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadowbrook lane, and north on Meadowbrook to the Highland Park City limits, and thence north to the district’s northern boundary, except that part which lies within the city of Highland Park, Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield road; precinct 9, all that portion of district 109 lying west of Waukegan road, Maplewood School, Alden street and Clay court; precinct 10, al] that portion of district 110 east of the toll road, Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot road; precinct 11, all that portion of district 110 lying west of the toll road, Riverwoods Country Club, Sanders road. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL @ @ @ @ 3 ENTERPRISES tion. There are two polling places: precinct 1, for those living east of the toll road, Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot road, and precinct 2, for those living west of the toll road, Riverwoods Country Club, Sanders road. School School District district 109 109 has two cau- cus-endorsed candidates: William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road and Harry D. Pauly of 1960 Richfield, Highland Park. There are four polling places: precinct 1, that part of the district lying within Highland Park, City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield road, Highland Park; precinct 2, that part of the district lying east of Waukegan road and north and west of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington, south to Margate terrace and east to Meadowbrook lane, thence north to the corpcrate limits of Highland Park and to the northern boundary of the district, Walden School, Walden lane and Essex court. Precinct 3, that part of the district lying east of Waukegan road and south and east of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadowbrook and north on Meadowbrook to the corporate limits of Highland Park, except that School Shopping Highland VE 5-1195 District 108 2) will at Red Oak School, 530 lane, Highland Park. Park Red School Center 106 On the ballot in elementary school district 108 are Eliezer Krumbein, incumbent, and Gilbert Altschul. Deerfield residents of district 108 (in precinct 3) will vote at Dudley Dewey’s garage, 10 County Line road. Residents of that portion of the district which is west of Skokie highway and _ within vote Oak For appointnient, phone ID 3-2770 District There are three candidates for the three vacancies on the school district 103 board. They are Jules Laegeler and Francis Wilkins, incumbents, and William Tobin. Polling places are these: precinct 1, Laura B. Sprague School on Riverwoods road, Lincolnshire, and precinct 2, Half Day Grade School, Half Day. PRESENTS OPEN Crossroads School District 106 residents will elect a school director to replace Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, whose term expires this year. A caucus to name a candidate will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the polling place, which is at the Bannockburn School on Telegraph road. Polls will open at noon and close at 4 p.m. However, for the high school election which will be held for district 106 voters at the same location, the polls will remain open until 7 p.m. ‘School District 103 ill ‘Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening portion that is within Highland Park, Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield road; precinct 4, that part of the district lying west of Waukegan road, Maplewood school, Alden street and Clay court. (precinct District 102 Three men have filed for the ‘| two three-year terms which will be open on the school district 102 (Continued on page 31) JUNIORS & MISSEYS LOVE ‘The New ALBA Spring Fashions now available sele ction of COLOR, in a wide “STYLE: invites you fo Play COCCETA FABRIC & “SIZES “5-15.and 8.20 belites 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ILL. He can help you plan a secure SUNDAY MORNING ERR OFFEE KUP On the Corner of Highwood Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highwood _ONE WEEK ONL — BUCCELATTI Y FOR SALE = - Page 30 If you’re looking ahead to retirement call The Man from Equitable. He’ll show you how an Equitable annuity can give you a regular income every mon— th without fail—for as long as you live. It’s safe and worry-free — with a portion of the income exempt from Federal Income Tax. Find out why more people have come to Equitable for annuities than to any other company. Call The Man from Th rite, future Equitable. THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.L.U. The cred Life Assurance Society of Shc United States Home Office — New York, New York. Post Office Box Business Phone: FR 944, Lake 2-0400 — Forest, Ill. 60045 Residence: 234-5829 Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Club. Booster*® Drive is Mack Shields, assisted by Harry Chassie, Perry Zemlicka, Dick Rodney, Hank Williams, Bill Burns and Dick Hartman. The tentative schedule for Family Day is listed as follows: Sunday, July 4 8 p.m.—Gala free fireworks display Deerfield High School athletic field Monday, July 5 (all events at Jewett Park) 9 am. — Children’s dog show — sponsored by the Quaker Oats Company 10 am.—Start of sports car rally 10 a.m. to noon—Games and rides for children 11 a.m.—dJudging of flower show in Jewett Park Fieldhouse Noon to 1:15—Parade (assembles on Wilmot road, marches east on Deerfield, north on Waukegan, west on Hazel and south on Park into Jewett Park) a. b. Bands from Chicago, Mt. Prospect, Skokie, Norwood Park, Kenosha, Wisconsin and Great Lakes. Marching units from Ft. Sheridan, Masons, American Legion, 4-H Club and all local scout organizations. c. Fire Keynote talk by U.S. Representative Robert McClory Presentation of awards a. Miss Illinois to crown Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield and their courts b. Outstanding athlete and scholar in the high school c. Flower show awards d. Sports car rally awards 1:45 p.m.—Band concert 2:45 p.m.—Bake contest Horseshoe pitching contest Games and rides for children p.m. 30) board. Candidates are Norman Wilewski, Fred Vailvil, and Joseph Dulski. Polls will be open at the Aptakisic-Tripp School from noon to 7 p.m. Ela-Vernon High School There are seven candidates seeking election to three posts on the Ela-Vernon Consolidated High School board. Robert Taylor of Long Grove, William Salzman of Long Grove and Richard Kreuser, incumbent, of Hawthorn Woods are vying for the opening to be filled by a person from an incorporated area. Seeking election to the two posts for residents of the unincorporated areas are Incumbent Board President Frank Hurley, Robert Kann, Frank Brown, and Lorenz Schmidt. Polling places include these — Barbershop quartet show 4:00 p.m.—Hootenanny 5:00 p.m.—Water fight and firefighting demonstration by Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department Deerfield AD IN SECTION 2 PAGE 17 is 70-member working citizens with try to the State bring to ples who want children dren who want parents. committee, of Illi- together of and chil- According which Mrs. WE RECOMMEND aminations. pensing tions = Sy 6 a eat , WINS SALES A ° “* we g SS ae ie Ey f . ~~ service. accurately Unusually fine landscaped grounds frame this custom built brick and lannon stone home with 3+ bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent kitchen with large eating area. In the 20’s. fj . accessories spring yy to new ensembles. Ask About Our Miniature Contact Lenses Invited Charge EE Finest Accounts in Glasses Since 1886 Aor Coe OPTICIANS MAIN STORE... eye physician. (M.D.) prescription opticians 10 N. MICHIGAN, CHICAGO 2374 E. 7ist St. 666 WN. Michigan Old Orchard Oak Brook Evanston Randhurst Park Forest Highland Park REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 it “Ay Y 463 Central Ave. Fi Prescrip- filled. © Try on the flattering, fashion-right new eye frames ne The 13) “RED” RISDON ® Safeguard your only pair of eyes with regular ex- Se No Park LAST HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED? ige in ge, For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call Highland © Enjoy our personalized dis- H. ond R. ANSPACH | NO JOB IS TOO SMALL Rd., It's time to take or d= Me) | your eyes cou- Robert E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford road is a member, serves the AIS in an advisory capacity and helps publicize the program. Newcomer From Room Addition To Sticky Door Sheridan SS, EIR WHEN DID YOU to the coordinator of the State’s Adoption Information Service, the main concern is the placement of Negro and mixed-race babies, and for all children who are over the age of two. The RE committee nois Now at home at 939 Hemlock street is Mrs. Eric G. Lindberg. She is a former resident of Half 21 2 HIGHLAND PARK USE WANT: ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? LENTEN ID: 2-2075 JUIN 5. WINEMAN Jh. SEE THE FLORIDAS MACKLE BROS. DISPLAY A COE...1923 ALMER the local area: precinct 3, Half Day School, and precinct 4, Laura B. Sprague School, Riverwoods road, Lincolnshire. engines d. Miss Illinois and political | e. Entertainment celebrities f. Clowns g. Ponies and horses on bicycles decor- | h . Children ated for prizes. 1:15 p.m.—Invocation 3:30 page SE FS the from ES ok) 4-H (Continued ) 5 the 3 La uit 0 Dy and Chairmaning page Citizens Committee Assists Adoption Agency In Illinois wart Club from Elections Woe (Continued School SF Day we ieOTESTTOF Family Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And © Recommended” PARK COMMISSIONER OPEN: Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite 00k for the Golden Arches | IN DEERFIELD SOUTH WAUKEGAN (Just North of County Will consider of new types IN (‘tween OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND Thursday, April 8, 1965 Line Road) GLENVIEW 530 WAUKEGAN facilities. ROAD Golf Also & Glenview ROAD Roads) in Libertyville Page 31 �Se wie ee om azar : Music ee - Introducing Your North Great-West a Cue ‘i Shore Life DAVID COHEN An He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. 2825 THE Great-West ASSURANCE Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 Life COMPANY Cnn vt 421 First National Bank Building, Evanston, Deerfield High School Honor Roll Announced Contest Slated By Local Club representative oil Scholarship Ph. 869-4300 Illinois Start now in APRIL, be a Winner— and Save $1.00 Every Month unusual opportunity for Dean W. F. Hammerberg has announced that the following students at the Deerfield High School have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the fourth six-weeks grading period ending on March 4: young musicians in the Deerfield and Highland Park area will be the presentation of thirteen young students of piano, voice and orchestral instruments who have been chosen to compete in the Highland Park Music Club Scholarship Contest, on Sunday, April Ey: Previous Winners Some of the previous Ist HONORS 4 MAJOR SUBJECTS ‘| | APRIL $1.00 ies ; moa SY SS S. SS ne Pe JAN, $ eee “ 1.00 ee ae, FEB. MAR, 1.00 ORR 1.00 SS Se 2020 First | Joan Levy 4, | ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Park : DEERFIELD CLEANERS } 812 Waukegan Rd. CS ‘ Deerfield pethidine: Candace Main 2, Dennis : : Janet Palmer 1, Bonnie Sidran 3, Marlie - Parker Barbara Mc- HIGHLAND PARK |) 4, 5; John | Skidmore James Springer ee Lae Jon Schaffner Schmid 4, 1, David Schrader Sckwochow Carey ‘ 1, Lynn 2, Tina Stein 4, 1, Linda ribolet Stephen 4, 3, Margaret Thullen Ee ee Weiss 4, Linda a I. 3. | “lan Zaeska Tschirhart 1, 4, 2, ae is Patricia James : 5 MAJOR ya SR SUBJECTS ge SECOND 5 Majors—10 Vie- 4, 4, Wingate 1, Janet Zeff 1. The following are the qualifications Jame Smith 2, Stephen Smith 4, Judith essary in each designated area: : Smoot 3, Donna Vandelinder 2, Linda Verbeck 1, Thomas Vent 2, Sarah Walker 2, FIRST HONORS: Susan Wallerstein 3, Richard Wasserman 4, ue ern 1, eee pon Paula | 5 Majors—12 points fo) , Judit! e 2, Priscilla Young 1. | 4 jors—10 int 2nd HONORS @ ‘ John-| Schultz Cas 1 dovse, Mentzer $, Hadel Montgom- | eset. Karen Wink I, Stephen Weis Phillips 2, Mary Shepard 1, Rand Shipley 3. | Jeffrey Wolfson 3,’ Patricia Wyman TYPEWRITERS ee Highland 2, Virginia 1, George san Lees 1, Ann Levi 1, Michael Levine 4, | ,, Nancy, Tahtinen | JOHN ZENGELER, Cleaners’ >< : : | | WI 5-0350 Sarley 1, 2, Mark | 4, Ronald $1.00 1.00 Johnson Hoffman | Schier $1.00 DEC. Deborah 2. Gayle Jacobs son, 4,Patricia Cheryl KnollKarlin 4,Valerie Charles Kussler Katzenberg | Stevens 3. 4, 4, Su- AND 7 2, $1.00 $1.00 4, Goulka $1.00 §$ Fok Joanne Hoffer 4, Ann Janis Me is ee ln = 2, Grossenheider AUG. _ SEPT. | 1.00 ID 2-2800 L. 1, Nancy JULY Pah : SS et SN JUNE $i. Reena SS MAY |i oct. NOV. $1.00 $ es SS Robert winners have been David Hemmingway, cello and piano, Neil Levin, piano, and Daniel Epstein, piano. Dollar) with your order of Dry Cleaning of $5 or more when presenting this advertisement. ee Gottlieb Harold Benson 2, Michael Bix 3, Margery Bodle 1, Robert Bole 1, Alan Gilbert 2, Howard Gorin 2, Linda Hamilton 3, Mark Hamilton 2, Merry Johnson 4, Harriet Kang 2, Shelton Kang 4, Robert Katz 2, Monica King 3, Sally Muir 4, Alice Nusbaum 3, Keith Osterman 4, Jean Powell 3, James Sandler 2, Judith Savin 3, Steven Savner 3, Dan Smickrath 4, D. Jill Schulze 3, Paul Stewart 4, Larry Strichman 3. Use our quality PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANING SERVICES and you will receive from us a Monthly Gift of $1.00 (One fo a ee ae ee ce ee a Joel Altschul 3, Sunny Balsam 2, Joanna Benson 2, Maureen Borden 3, Gary Busch 3, George Chesrow 1, Cynthia Chisholm 1, Cynthia Craig 3, Leslie Davis 1, Jean Derby 4, Shawn Dougherty 3, Gail Duberchin 2, Pamel Erickson 2, John Forbis 4, Christine Foster 1, Richard Foster 3, Joyce Fuller 2, James Gesler 1, Eric Ghianni 2, Bonnie Carol Appelman 4, Laura Appelman 1, Leslie Ann Baird 1, David Berman 2, Susan Bixby 1, Hedy Brody 2, Roberta Buchanan 2, Ellen Cleary 1, Claudia Coplan 2, James Couch 3, Coe Ann Cox 4, Geoffrey Dahlman 3, Patricia Daniels 2, Joan Eldredge 2, Martha Ellsworth 1, Roberta Epstein 3, Janet Fairley 3, Daniel Field 2, Charles Foelsch 1, Nina Frazier 2, Paul Frey 3, Rae Ann Frost 3, Duane Frykman 1, Paul Fuller 3, Bonnie Gollub 4, Henry Hakewill 1. Timothy Haley 4, William Hartman 1, Robert Healy 4, Donald Hertel 2, Thomas Hirsh 2, Richard Isaacson 4, Elizabeth Isdahl 1, Mickael Johns 1, Barbara Johnson 2, Claudia Johnson 3, James Johnson 2, Linda Johnson 3, Patricia Johnson 1, J. Peter Johnson 1, Pamela Jordan 1, Susan Kaplan 4, Barbara Kate 4, Katherine Kelso 4, Virginia Kennedy 3, Diane Kenny 2, Frederick King 3, John Lahey 1, Marcia Lawzon 3, John Lindquist 3, Judith Lindquist 2, Scott Lutzke 1, Margaret Lyons 2, Simone Mattenheimer 1, Allen Matter 4, Kathleen Miller 2, Robert Mittleman 2. Judith Morgenstern 3, Nancy Mosse 4, Michael Mueller 3, Murry Nelson 4, James Neyendorf 3, Melba Nezbed, 2, Kimberly Nissen 3, Susaw Norton 3, Nancy O”Shaughnessy 4, Linda Parker 4, G. A. Peterschmidt 3, Ann Peyronnin 3, Thomas Pulver 1, Christine Rahn 4, Linda Raughley 2, Samuel Rechtoris 4, Ernest Sanmann 1, 1st HONORS 5 MAJOR SUBJECTS Awards will be given to further the musical education of the winners and additional opportunities will be made for them to be heard throughout the area and before leaders in the musical field. 2nd HONORS 4 MAJOR SUBJECTS nec- HONORS: points Assent ee e | Bruce Berg 4, Claudia Blair 3, Deborah | “<> Points: B—2 points; C—O points | Bliss 4, Paula- Bregman 1, Georgia Caldwell Lay ee Ae Oy tieacwic ic Paar & .chanie English3, iris Exelrod 3 Jane | Subject are Automatically Disqualified. Felt 3, Nancy Gahl 3, Celeste Hadrick 2, Dianne Hay 3, Linda Kells 3, John Kidd 3, Wilfried Kracht 2, Bruce Margulies 3, Dorothy Mead 2, Anne Pelton 2, Harold Schramm 3, Thomas Wheeler 3, Frederick Zimmer 3. Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! *Manufacturer’s Su ggested Retail Price P.O.E. 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Lookiné Things Over With Bill Over ee ' Director of Publications : HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ° STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE - HI 6-5141 Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) of “one man, one vote.” limited on one 1.5 volt and volt battery. fi small record, precision motor rewind | and _ sturdy - Simplified one 9 It features a and for play construction. compact sponsored a bill with 37 other senators which would permit (Continued design. Sensitive AIWA microphone specially mayors of these cities and their political machines. THE PEOPLE who recognize the danger are urging a Constitutional amendment. Sen. Everett Dirksen has co- engineered to page 17) MR. IMPERIAL INVITES YOU TO match this recorder and the built-in quality transistor amplifier. Expert design and engineering provide excellent tone in ployee and recording. on TEST DRIVE THE NEW JAGUAR 4.2 XK-E the burden Social threat to it placed Security fund, private haspitalization programs. While these been removed now reached and objections have not has the House floor, tive to our older citizens and to most Republican Members of the House, as well as a great many con- servative Democrats. These added provisions, originally sponsored by a Republican Member of the House (Byrnes of Wisconsin) . consist of a voluntary | program of medical care for all citizens of 65 years of age or over, financed jointly by contributions from the individuals covered and by general federal revenues. This portion of the present bill provides medical and surgical care in addition to reimbursement for so-called catastrophic illnesses. The federal-state program known as Kerr-Mills, adopted originally in 1960, providing medical, hospital and other benefits for our needy aged citizens is also expanded and provides benefits beyond those heretofore available. This part of the bill has been promoted by the gressman Curtis (Republican of Missouri) is a sponsor of this program. The final portion of this measure: provides fora liberalization of general Social Security benefits includ- ing supplementary funds for recipients whose dependents are attending school up to the age of 22, instead of cutting off at age 18 as at present. Widows’ and survivors’ benefits are also increased. A most important provision of . No tape damage with instant brake system 2. Large size, easy to use controls. 3. Counter switch prevents accidental erasing when recording . Remote control switch for convenient operation. As a em- result, this comprehensive measure strengthening of the entire is the Social House, and only opposing, votes cast i. e. compulunder by Social Members of Representatives of must be judged in the light of the medical care bill as it stands today, and not in the form in which it has been introduced during years past. Although the Medicare issue has been of the most immediate concern since my last report, my committee (House Judiciary) has been winding up its consideration of the Voting Rights bill. Meanwhile, vacation the measure contains many other provisions which are generally attrac- been The its in the bill which of the the House upon American Medical Association and is described as ‘Eldercare.’ Con- FEATURES: employees. ade- both one-fifth represents that the Republican Members have hospitalization and nursing excessive does the Federal authority stop? ANOTHER MATTER to consider is that big cities already exercise a great deal of control. With reapportion- ment by population in effect, the major cities will not only control the states, but also will be in a position to control the nation. Perhaps 10 or 12 major cities will dominate the country. The power will be vested in the hands of the more by sory hospitalization Security. because of its limited coverage, the It is over by the big city machines, such as the Daley machine in Chicago. It is also a question of Federal authority. If the Supreme Court can reapportion the states, it surely can do the same to the counties and townships. DES ly to record and play back speeches. Battery operated about which home care under the Social Security program for all persons 65 years of age and older. In this form the measure was constantly defeated by both Republican and Democratic Members of the House; primarily whether or not we want a truly representative government. Do we want a state government which represents the population areas, the economic areas, all geographic areas and all groups, including minorities? IT IS ALSO a question of whether or not we want take- AIWA Model TP 32-A, transistorized miniature tape recorder is designed chief- Members before the U. S. House of Representatives. Originally, the Medicare measure (commonly referred to as_ the “King-Anderson bill’) provided for not a fight between the urban and the rural areas... the farmer versus the city dweller. This is a question of TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER through As the measure stands now, about four-fifths of the provisions have been sponsored by Republican eare” bill (H. R. 6675) which is now things, prevent domination resting in the hands of a few. question fund contributions ployers and Such. a transformation has occurred with respect to the so-called ‘‘Medi- justifies its decision when our Federal government apportions the U.S. House of Representatives by population and the U.S. Senate by geography. If it is right for the Federal government to consider factors other than population in order to have proper representation, then surely it must be right for state governments to do so. OUR FOUNDING fathers decided that’ this system of checks and balances, using a basis other than pure population to determine representation, would, among other NOT a quate quently occurs in a piece of legis- the Social Security System will lation in the time between its have greater reserves consistent introduction and its final passage. |. with actuarial standards. IT IS DIFFICULT to understand how the Supreme Court IS Security One of the inevitable and yet least understood aspects of lawmaking is the transformation which fre- tion formula. This also means that major cities, such as Chicago, would dominate both House and Senate of state legislatures. THIS » TTT bicameral government would be re-districted on a popula- SAVE AT POWELL’S ene aad, FELLOW TAXPAYERS BEWARE! One of the greatest political steals of all time is at hand. We are about to turn our state governments over to the political machines of the major cities. Sounds fantastic, but it is true. THIS GREAT robbery is possible because the Supreme Court has taken another prerogative away from the states and placed it in the hands of the Federal government. It has decided for us how our states should be governed, with its “one man, one vote” ruling. While “one man, one vote” sounds lofty, there are deep hidden implications which seriously affect us all. THE SUPREME COURT decision declared that all state legislatures must reapportion solely on the basis of population. This means that both houses in those states having Washington Report ‘Weregne a Gi (>See (Continued | on week page for 19) Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul 109 H. Douglas Senate Office Washington 25, (D., Chicago) Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Sena- torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTATIVES (31st Representative District) 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 Highland Park, Illinois 5. Excellent tonal quality from highly sensitive crystal microphone. & Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS Simplified and precise mechanism for trouble-free operation. 15% KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Powell's Price Section Two, Page 4 Perigaihic®“721 GREEN BAY ROAD Phone - ALPINE 6-O0606 BOATS Covers & Interiors | MOTORS | ae + WILMETTE,ILLINOIS — Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) | 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) © CR 2-1515 Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open Mon.-Sat., 8-6 Thursday, April bictonente=~* 8, 1965 } �CHANGING FACES Illinois Viewpoint Politics: By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Who are the authentic heroes of America’s past? Men Washington like son, Lincoln more Mostly and politicians. and Teddy recently Jeffer- Roosevelt, Eisenhower Quality and Kennedy. Yet regard ness. ing politics a trum. as see the with ranting proud on of their a political a mak- interest the to a recent pale as power, trough, from parents thought barking for special According poll, busi- politician a lust with and generally grubby at the public deals groups the quite man feeding ros- Gallup visibly at children em- career. Vote-Stealing This extent. I is understandable People Hodge and Bobby Baker read Isaacs and to some about the scandals. About Billy Estes. Sol About vote-stealing and _ payroll padding. They read about this and other political chicanery, and they are appalled. Report of Government met and come to know nois, and quite a few Democrats. Most of them seem to be just a bit more dedicated and idealistic than the average businessman, willing to take a few more cuffs on the chin for the sake of their country. After Public Spotlight Most businessmen are honest. So are most politicians. In business there are the purchasing agents and buyers who accept a “gratuity” the table for favors. all, the object of business The same is true in politics. In business there are the manipulators, the schemers, the outright crooks. The same is true in politics. But there is one big difference. Politicians operate in the white hot glare of the public spotlight. Their every move is news. Reporters win Pulitzer prizes for unearthing corruption and wrong-doing in government. Rarely, however, does a reporter go sleuthing to uncover the tangled web woven by wheelerdealers in the business world. Unless they are involved in lawsuits Public More good in the the political reins of must arena, get or active turn over to men government same lieve man runs for office in the in our matchless government and make it work. JEWEL MOST to Representative North Shore Group Newspapers) SAM CAVALLARI SAYS: Servants men nessmen operate in a comparatively private world of their own when a businessman or lawyer heads a hospital fund drive, he is applauded by his neighbors as a good citizen and benefactor of mankind. If this best tradition of his forebears, people are apt to raise an eyebrow, State (Exclusive Constitutional reform, to many | reform have been introduced this of the most likely to the most important issue before iyear. One is’ succeed is a bill to change the date the 74th General Assembly, of our primary election from the again receiving serious consideration in the legislature. Many pro- first Tuesday after the first Monposals to amend our outmoded 1870 day in April to the first or second state constitution have been intro- Tuesday of June. The June primary duced. Among these are constitu- will serve to shorten the long camtional amendments eliminating the paign period. It will delay by two months the present early January elective office of Superintendent petiof Public Instruction and making date for filing nominating our present system, it appointive, and many proposals tions. Under candidates are forced to circulate for a new revenue article. Rather than this piecemeal ap- petitions in December when the reform, voters are interested in the holiand give up a large measure of proach to constitutional many of us favor a call for a con- day season, not politics. The parties privacy. in vention to completely rewrite our will have another two months Precinct Captains “horse and buggy’ constitution. I the election year to find qualified candidates for office. am the chief sponsor in the House Consider the precinct captain or Although the bill to change the of Representatives of the resolucounty chairman. His phone janprimary date to June is sponsored tion to call the convention. Among gles incessantly. He hears every the bi-partisan group of co-spon- by State Rep. William Horsley (R., petty grievance. He neglects his Springfield), I believe it will obsors are Representatives Abner business. He is harassed by jobtain bi-partisan support in the Mikva, Adlai Stevenson III, George seekers. He gets no pay for his Elections committee, on Sisler, and Anthony Scariano. A House labors in the political vineyard. He similar resolution has been intro- which I serve. The Democratic and gets blamed if he fails to deliver duced in the state senate by Sena- Republican State Central Commithis bailiwick for the party slate, tors W. Russell Arrington of Evans- tees are both likely to give the however bad it may be. He is a measure support. ton and Robert Coulson of Waukegood citizen. He is also a profesAnother election reform I have gan. My constitutional convention sional politician. Surprisingly resolution is set for hearing in the sponsored is the encouragement of. enough, the two often go together. House Executive Committee on the use of electronic voting sysWhy are some people willing to tems to replace the tedious paper April 27, the week of the League make such _ sacrifices? Power? of Women Voters convention in ballot counting presently used in Glory? Jobs? Perhaps. But many Lake County and most of the other Springfield. honestly believe—call it corny, if (Continued on page 17) Many proposals for election law you will — that their participation is essential to the perpetuation of self-government and freedom in this still-young nation of ours. who are less able, less dedicated, less idealistic. It is easy to hoot and question and ridicule men like these, but it is in the best interests of every American that such men take a role in the increasingly complex management. of our government. Let us. seek constantly to upgrade the quality of our public servants. Let us seek the best possible men and women to fill our public chairs—from school board to White. House. Let us_ honor, rather than berate, those who be- or government investigations, busi- By Daniel M. Pierce ... is to make money, and most businessmen seek to attain that objective fairly and aggressively for their own welfare and for that of their stockholders and employees. But most people who enter the political arena do so, contrary to the cynic’s view, for more noble objectives. They are genuinely interested in improving the quality of government, in preserving our freedom, in helping people. If they run for office, they become targets for abuse and virtual slander. They take a financial beating. They practically abandon their families But this image is a distortion. As a businessman who has taken a part-time fling at politics, I would say without hesitation that the vast majority of politicians are conscientious, dedicated patriots, who endure a lot of grief for little more than fleeting recognition, and an occasional thimbleful of appreciation. My own feeling is that the morals and ethics of politicians are roughly comparable to those of businessmen and lawyers, of farmers and accountants, of the citizenry at large. under have BY SINGER JIM many Republican politicians in Illi- Americans Many selfish Springfield question his motives, peg him as power-hungry, and wonder what he hopesto get out of it. are OF THE POPULAR GEM OF PEARLS! form determined be: ewe ZIEBART ve utobody Rustproofing - OFFERS POSITIVE. 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For the young lady! a matched uniform strand or graduated necklace at only Se ee ae eS $22.50 495 CENTRAL AVENUE of ONLY Well, it’s all over for me Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 5 ye nape afore �The Schedule . THURSDAY, April 8 1:30 p.m. The Great Adventure, children’s movie* 7:30 p.m. Two documentary films, Face of Sweden, and Sweden: Fire and Ice (Esso World Theatre telecast which featured 18th century Swedish folk music; the American TV debut of reading from Swedish the at the Royal late Cormick ence pus git Cullberg)* THREE Lake Forest College students modeling Marimekko right) Reed Buchanan Royal Oak, Mich. clothes from Finland are ( left to April 9 Head 10:30 a.m. Norwegian Ambassador to the US., Hans Engen “The Scandinavian Way of Life,” of Lake Forest, Christine Ludstedt of Wildwood and Thea Ellesin of Auditorium, Center, Middle 10:45 a.m. to noon Seminars (Donnelley Library, Middle Campus) 1—“‘Credo of Dag Hammarskjold,” with Dr. Dr. Gosta Ahlstrom and Dr. Harald C. Jensen (Chairman of LFC Department Sci- Cam- 3—“Scandinavian for Film with Design Modern Mrs. Englund Living,” Helen Nelson (director of American Scandinavian Foundation, Chicago chapter) and Mrs. Ruth Business Studies, and Professor of Business Administration at the of The as an Art Form,” with Gunter Doetsch (film producer and director of LFC Film Workshop) and Dr. Jack D. Rains, (LFC assistant professor of psychology) of the Institute of University of Physics) 2—“Bergman: SATURDAY, April 10 9:30 am. Panel Discussion: “The Socio-Psychological Impact of the Welfare State,” featuring Dr. Sune Carlson, Swedish Opera in Stockholm, with choreographer Bir- FRIDAY, . a student convocation in the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest (Sheridan Road at Deerpath) 5:30 p.m. Dinner in honor of conference guests and committee, College Commons 8 p.m. Keynote address: “Scandinavian Attitude Toward World Affairs,” by Hans Tabor, Danish Ambassador to the U.N. 9:30 and 11 p.m. Film: Lesson in Love, directed by Ingmar Bergman* * All movies shown in Mc- film star Max von Sydow Dag Hammarskjold’s newly published diary, Markings; and a portion of the Miss Julie ballet, based on _ Strindberg’s play, and featuring members of the Royal Swedish’ Ballet filmed Sweden; Ambassador Hans Tabor of Denmark; Dr. Gosta Ahlstrom, of the University of UppSala, Visiting Professor of Religion at The University of Chicago; and Lake Forest College faculty members — Reid Memorial Chapel, Middle Campus Christensen Volpe registrar.) Uppsala, LEFT: Ambassador Hans (LFC Tabor, representative of Denmark to the United Nations, will be a guest speaker at Lake Forest College’s fourth annual eign affairs. SECOND Helen conference FROM Nelson on for- LEFT: Englund, Mrs. director of the Chicago chapter of the American Scandinavian Foundation, will be a seminar leader. SECOND FROM RIGHT: Guest speaker on April 10 will be Dr. Sune Carlson, head of the Insti- tute of Business Studies and professor of business administration at the University of Uppsala, Sweden. RIGHT: Thirty paintings by Ollie Baertling, contemporary Swedish artist, will be exhibited at the college. Public Invited To College Conference On Scandinavia An absorbing and comprehensive look at Scandinavia will be available to the public this week end when a two-day conference on “Scandinavia: Perils in Progress” is presented at. Lake. Forest sponsored by College. a student The conference committee, and is will feature talks by noted authorities and a number of colorful exhibits. The ambassadors of Denmark and Norway will present their viewpoints on Scandinavia and today’s world; a top-flight educator from Uppsala University will lead a panel discussion on the socio-psychological: impact of the welfare state; seminars will be conducted by experts on such varied subjects as Dag Hammarskjold, Ingmar Bergman, Kierkegaard, contemporary Swedish art, Scandinavian design, the sexual revolution, planned economy and foreign affairs. SAAB and Volvo will exhibit three of their raciest models in an outdoor setting, and scattered in key campus display areas will be a kaleidoscope of exhibits, highlighted by 30 paintings by Olle Baertling. This contempo- -. SWEDISH DESIGN handicrafts will be on display April 8 through April 11 at Lake Forest College. | Section Two, Page 6 rary Swedish artist, internationally known for — his dynamic space designs, was influenced early in his career by Mondrian, Leger and Herbin. He joined the Galerie Denise Rene in Paris in 1952 and has exhibited in many countries. He will join the faculty of New York University next fall as a visiting professor of art, his first trip to this country. The public can also view Swedish Industry in Color, assembled by one of Sweden’s top photographers; 100 Years of Swedish Engineering, photographs portraying inventions and technical ideas featured at the 100th An- niversary of the Academy of Swedish Engineering; The Church of Sweden, an exhibit made by the Swedish Institute in connection with the anniversary of the Lutheran Augus- tana Synod of the United States; Stora Kopparberg, a replica of the first stock certificate ever issued; and photographic exhibits from Denmark, Norway and Iceland. An exciting display of Scandinavian functional design from Design Research in Cambridge, Mass., will include Marimekko dresses and hats from Finland, rugs, Jursilla candle sticks, Swedish and Finnish silver and jewelry (Continued ae on page 19) Thursday, April 8, 1965 �4—“The Welfare State, a Form of Government,” with Dr. Sune Carlson and Dr. George T. Wein- er, (LFC Assistant Professor 5—“Morbidity and Character,” with Mohammen the Dr. National Ghulam PHONE: Minnesota) and Dr. Ronald H. Forgus, (LFC chairman of psy-|chology department.) 1:30 Luncheon, p.m. lantic to Commons 2:40 p.m. telephone Trans-At- conference call (LFC students and students at Uppsala University, 60 miles out- side Stockholm, Sweden) — Reid Chapel, Campus Middle 2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. Seminars (Donnelley Library, Middle Campus) Home Owners, Contractors — 1—“Kierkegaard and Christian Existentialism,” with Dr. Paul Elmen (Professor of Moral The- Cash and carry only ology and delay, take advantage Christian Ethics, bury-Western Theological inary) and Dr. Donald E. lett (LFC professor 1590 OLD now is the time to save 3—“Scandinavia and with the SeaSemBart- board Family During of directors tised on TV 4’x7’' or 4x8’ visiting with F. the Tea for of p.m. Middle 8 p.m. Craftsman dle 9-10 and lounge, ing, Folk of Tab- Lilace Commons, by dancers from American Athletic Club (Conference Registration: Friday, 4-7 p.m., 9-9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9-11 a.m.—Commons) THROUGH Exhibits SUNDAY: (Hours: Thursday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free to} public) 1. Thirty paintings by the Swedish abstract North artist, (Durand Campus, NOW 26e:- 2le 21c 24c Olle Baert- Institute foyer, corner and Sheridan Road) 2. SAAB and Volvo, cars (in front of Reid Middle Campus) Deerpath Swedish eto ge 3. The Church in Sweden* (Continued on page 19) Thursday, April 8, 1965 ..............-- 2evee 29¥c 33¢ 52Mec 39%c Hickory 55c | 41% 644%2c 484c 78c = 58 Add new beauty to your floors—fascinating designs embossed into the surface of long wearing, easy to clean Kentile — so easy to install! : ee ee ies! ee, repens? ae ne. 5% ss Reta a ei ox deel Now during Craftwood’s April Sale. Save up to 9c per square foot. Save 25%! Priced per square foot—only a partial listing! ~ : dacnuec te ep eat oe ieaies g f ai nae 8 ee ee square foot—only a partial listing. Save up to 12 cents per square foot. : Swedish Glee Middle Camp- Wood Grain—Antiqued Beech, Be us. ling REG. (Armstrong CEILING TILE Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile Mid- sing- THURSDAY 4” Save SAVE 25% ON KIE[N|T] ELIE R. and of Chicago, and Club—Commons, Rustic Walnut SAVE 25% ON Commons, dancing program . Danish or geet ag Charter V-Plank Pecan. .........2.-°.... Deluxe V-Plank Gothic Oak or Walnut Spain gee a Campus p.m. Mist Oak eas pase Native American Craftsman Coffee hour, student coffee shop All Rustic: 32 pt ae oe ee Bis Biase Rich American Burgundy Maple .... 39c Native American Old English Elm .. 44c conference of Miss Smorgasbord, Campus. magazines. Just a partial listing. Orchard Pecan, Georgian Walnut or Platinum: Waingt:...2° S07 5 28c Imported Almond, Bamboo or Coconut tai tale a Sea 31%c Barnes, 500 North Sheridan Road (across from Middle Campus) 7 national Great Ambassador at home and panels. Cherry, Ranch Oak Sik Mitch- professor and Craftwood’s April Sale Firelight ment) 5: p.m. Don’t Up to 20c per square foot. or of Denmark and Waldo B. Mead (LFC instructor in governto paneling. Native American Antique Birch, Alexander 5—‘Scandinavia guests Craftwood offers outstand- Choose from over 50 wood effects—a magnificent array of We tdwood prefinished panels—adver- ian, St. Olaf College, Northfield, 4 sale! PREFI NISHED PANELING! Gerhard 4—“‘Contemporary Scandinavian Art,” with Reidar Dittman, (teacher of Norwegian language, modern Scandinavian literature and art, Department of Norweg- Powers,” unusual WELDWOOD* of Christ in the U.S.A.) ell (LFC art) most SAVE 25% ON the newly formed Sex Information and Education Council of the United States, sponsored by the National Council of the Churches and Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) of this sale—now! Studies Department, University of Minnesota), Mrs. Birgitta Linner (family counselor at Stockholm Family Counseling Bureau since its pioneer beginning in 1951, Uppsula U. faculty member, author of Society and Sex in Sweden, 1965) and Dr. William Graham Cole (president of Lake Forest College and charter mem- Minn.) Craftwood’s (allow 7 days for order processing and pick-up). Sexual Dr. (chairman, of the (West of Deerfield ILL. : Revolution,” ber during of religion) Economics) Neubeck RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ing savings on the three leading national brands of ceiling tile, floor tile and 2— “Scandinavia, Justification for the Planned Economy?” with Dr. Sune Carlson (Uppsula University) and Dr. H. Murray Herlihy (LFC chairman, Department of DEERFIELD at DURING APRIL ONLY! SALE! Save 25% on Nationally Advertised PANELING! CEILING TILE! FLOOR TILE! (Instructor in Scan- dinavian Sociology, University of Noon. ID 2-0140 COMPANY LUMBER CRAFTWOOD of Economics) |: i ee ; eGo. REG. 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BEG Ls Sais --22V%e of ..........------- aes 16c 24c 18c. : 24c 26c a ee ee “¥8e Pinehurst Embossed Cushiontone—Strong ; ee 28c aes cas a Siti de ees Textured Cushiontone—Elegant Bieta RO Effect—Plastic — Sa BORE: One 3 Textured Fashiontone—Looks like a Piece Surfaces 266 Fe ROR ea hea 14¢ 22c ae Temlok—Popular Mont Clair Shoked Tendaks eta 24c Look a Directional Desigit cies Potiarie ee Corktone—Luxurious cers Se Marbleized Now Reg. 18¢ 18c 19¢ 18c 21c 21¢.~ sey 36c 27¢ 48c 36c ey 227 Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30 — Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 7 �| Chandeliers Given To Museum “They looked like the thing we didn’t want - with a bulldozer.” kind to run That’s how Paul Reaume describes the antique tinted ‘Tiffany Glass” chandeliers rescued the old North Shore tion at Deerpath and _ Lake from railroad staMcKinley in Forest. Reaume is city Forest. The city manager acquired moved beforehand so they could be donated to the Lake County Museum of History. H. Brooks Smith of Lake Forest, a member of the museum’s board of trustees, accepted the gift. The two chandeliers, constructed of hundreds of pieces of tinted translucent glass, are believed to have. been installed when the sta(Continued on page 17) station building along with all the North Shore right of way through Lake Forest for a proposed highway. Demolish Building The building is being demolished, and until details of the highway can be worked out the space will be used to double present municipal parking area at this site. Reaume had the chandeliers re- of over of Lake the old |Happiness is. PAUL “Good Luck... . Prosperity ... . ...a State of well-being and pleasurable satisfaction how Webster's definition of “Happiness” at Lake Forest Savings & Loan. yours when you city manager Luck” our and What a surprise on Easter morn- ing! Pretty baskets, fun toys they'll use all Summer long. PLUS, delicious candy fillings to please for days to come. CANDY FILLED SAND PAIL here. Each deposit current liberal dividend on SPECIAL BASKET ALL savings and through the safety and availability of your money. 1.97 8” Ball & Toy Combination HAPPINESS 1S ... : ne Forest, Pleasurable Satisfaction” can be have a Savings Account through Lake EASTER CANDY TREATS FOR CHILDREN makes the road to “Prosperity”’ shorter. You make your own “Good of . saving at Lake Forest Savings and > Gy WY’ 1.77 SAFETY OF vourR GEST: we Loan Association. OPEN or ADD TO Combination LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND "ractuenromee” YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH 600 ; Section N. Western, Two, page 8 Lake Forest S WOOLWORTH’S LOAN ASSOCIATION Open CE 4-4200 Friday H. board of trustees of the Lake County chandeliers recovered from the old Forest. The city has donated them to Neptune.) fits in so well with the goal.| of a REGULAR SAVINGS PROGRAM “A State of Well-Being-and (left), WOOLWORTHS Good Fortune .... It's amazing REAUME Brooks Smith, member of the Museum of History, inspect North Shore station in Lake the museum. (Photo by Joe Evening for your Convenience 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, April 8, 1965 �New Republican Headquarters Open Near Courthouse DID YOU KNOW? The Lake County Republican Federation and the Lake County Republican Central Committee moved this week to permanent busi- ness offices on the Square at 7 N. County east side of in Waukegan. Robert the Lake street Courthouse tral Committee, provided said services to be at the new headquarters would include Federation fund ing, permanent voter service, licity, legal public and County THAT J. Milton, chairman of County Republican Cen- information public Central raispub- and the of the functions udman Committee, At the same time the Waukegan Township Republican Organization opened expanded facilities at 23 N. West street. Strictly for campaign purposes, the Waukegan organization’s headquarters will be open seven days a week until election on April 20, it nounced by Eugene Republican OLDSMOBILE the city was an- S. McGaughey, mayoral Voter candidate. Services YOU CAN BUYA BRAND NEW FULL SIZE Milton described the FederationCentral Committee’s new location as desirable because “it gives us a permanent operating base right in the heart of the Lake County government. We will be in closer touch with the Courthouse on matters of voter registration and in expediting services for the voters.” Present plans of the Republican Party call for a flexible expansion during election years into larger campaign Lake headquarters County while 88 throughout maintaining a permanent base at the North County street address. “This will give us the advantage of year ’round continuity of regular party functions and a more efficient operation without the disruptive moving at election time,’ Milton said. county is Mrs. Harvey Metzler, secretary. Milton, as chairman, directs Central Committee operations. Headquarters hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The office is closed Wednesday afternoons, but is open Saturdays until noon. — County Planning Director Named CHEVY OR PLYMOUTH To National Board Robert rector of C. Morris, Lake planning County, has di- been nominated to serve for one year on the Board of Directors of the newly formed National Association of County Planning Directors, STOP IN AND | VISIT US Morris was one of the planning executives from across the country chosen to serve on the special com- mittee of the National Association of Counties which met recently in Washington, D. C. to organize the new association. Nominated officers and directors of the new association include planning. executives from the states of North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Washington, Illinois, California, Arizona, Virginia, Nebraska, Oregon and New York. udman The Association was formed to improve county planning throughout the United States, and to pro- vide a forum ideas and for the exchange experiences of in San Diego, Calif., July 11-14, ation of Counties. Formal election of the officers and directors will take place at this time. April 8, 1965 Skokie Hwy. OLDSMOBILE (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park. with the finest equipment and facilities. . . with our own factory-trained mechanics . . . to give you the best service on the entire North Shore. COMPLETE | BODY and PAINT WORK! Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off in conjunction with the 30th Annual Conference of the National Associ- Thursday, | of import- ance to county planning directors. The first annual national meeting of the association will be held “OLDS” FOR LESS THAN $100 MORE THAN A FORD In charge of headquarters for the Federation executive AT Phone ID 2-5400 : RUDMAN REPUTATION . . . OLDSMOBILE TRADITION Member: .. . are your Iron-Clad Highland Guarantee Park Chamber of Commerce of Complete Satisfaction. Section Two, Page 9 �MRS. FRANCIS in Winnetka. BRIN of Highland Park serves as volunteer aide at. the North Shore Senior Center (B. F. Stein Photo) MRS. DOUGLAS BWY, Braeside teacher, and two fourth graders listen to Alexander Haritonoff explai He formerly taught at Illinois Institute o f Technology. The Feature Section cover photo is of Howard Be ing of physical and For Adults Of All Ages With Skills To Share . historical geology. . The Volunteer Talent Pool: The fifth graders had read about Shiloh and Sherman’s march through Georgia. But not until they talked with a man who had devoted years _ to studying the Civil War did the pages of history come to life. When Dr. Morley D. McNeal, veteran Highland Park pediatrician, shared his knowledge of the war with children at the Braeside School, the clash between North and South developed another dimension—one as human as the words he spoke, as compelling as the way he portrayed it. learning. At the same time, they are deriving the gratification which comes with helping others. Classrooms are not their only areas of service: members of the “Pool” tape recordings in foreign languages at the Hadley School for the Blind; they transport elderly citizens to the these children required motivation and confidence; this might be accomplished through asso- ciation with adults who would share their adventure in learning and help them to acquire a deeper sense of self-esteem. Science studies became more meaningful to two boys at Ravinia School when Arthur Anderson, a retired telephone engineer, helped Recruiting adults with the time and abilities to help these children became the project of Mrs. them build a buzzer system, which they delighted in showing to their class. These men and many other talented David Burgoon, in Winnetka. _ tential and knowledgeable adults are taking part in a dynamic new approach to enriching education. As members of the Volunteer Talent Pool they are sharing their skills and interests with young people in an effort to broaden the scopes of The concept of Volunteer Talent Pool evolved in 1959 when the Wieboldt Foundation financed a study by National College of Education of the “under-achiever’ — the child whose mental capacities exceed his classroom performance. Joining forces with the Winnetka public _ school system, the survey team decided that then head of the Senior Center Within her realm were many volunteers, whom she screened po- for rap- port with young people as well as skills which would coordinate with school curriculums. LESTER WELLMAN (standing, right) developed soldering iron used by mentally retarded youths employed in sheltered workshop Joseph of Shore School and Valenti, shop foreman. Training Center. At left is As the researchers suspected, the under- achievers did begin to blossom academically under the 1-1 and 1-2 relationships of children and Senior Center in Winnetka; they help the Cook County Department of Welfare, Girl Scout troops and municipal departments in their own communities. Some of them, like Mrs. H. B. Curtis of Lake Bluff, conduct classes at the brig of Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Included among her students are high school “drop-outs” whose career prospects are brightened by the knowledge she imparts. : As successful as it is young, the Volunteer Talent Pool gives to the community the versatile resources of retired and semi-retired business and professional people, of housewives and workPROBLEMS involving plastics are solved by Ravinia students with the help of Elmer Mills, retired plastics manufacturer. Section Two, Page 10 ing people willing to devote a few hours a week in the interests of others. READING poetry against musical backgrounds is fun for fifth graders working with Mrs. Leonard Sax. Thursday, April 8, 1965 �ES DLE AREY SA PSC IMALGAE, A NNESITANDC TO T couurey corners Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays RD. U. S. CHOICE Forest s SABE RESET NCSBN BONELESS, ROLLED 2 AOE PASADENA MEO IO PEPER:PI AEA ROAST RUMP (9°... HYGRADES . ome principles of mechanical drawing. who uses stones to develop understand- (Ed Jacks Photos) , WILLIAM McCULLOCH, BACON ‘Toy. 59¢ PHILADELPHIA — CREAM CHEESE 2 “F's $1.09 Peo, DOC COLLEGE INN COLLEGE INN BONELESS — es th a retired coal mining engineer, helps Braeside boy explore 1 Lb (Ed Jacks Photo) tae FRICASSEE CHICKEN TUNA & NOODLES EGG uses of mathematics. KRAFT TE FEMS POOR ES“SE ROE Lake COC WAUKEGAN 4-0854 RIE 896 CE 15% Oz. Can erybody Benefits NEW! ults. So successful was the program, that when still drawing heavily upon its wealth of time of and talent. With Mrs. Burgoon as registrar, the 63, the school board decided to continue the ult program and appointed the school project ordinator, Mrs. Gustav Freund of Highland rk, as a member of their staff. non-profit agency was established in 1960 with headquarters at 739 Elm Street, Winnetka. It flourished on a modest budget (relying heavily upon contributions of funds and supplies), and the guidance of both a 21-member board of directors from North Shore communities and an advisory council composed of professional staff members from the agencies being served. e research project was concluded in June The program itself was expanded to include #ted children and those with special interests. A Highland Park committee which seeks. competent volunteers (application forms are placed in the library and Recreation Center) and which promotes opportunities for their services, is headed by Mrs. Clarence Goelzer. Included in her group are Mrs. Robert Engelman, Mrs. Theodore Loeb, Mrs. Harry Schuman, Mrs. Frank Self- TH GRADERS work on solenoid-operated electric doorbell h Arthur Anderson (right), retired telephone engineer. At t is Allen Root, Ravinia principal. _ (William Morris Photo) YOUR CHOICE OF FRENCH — FIESTA FRENCH — ITALIAN 12 (Continued on page 8, 1965 DRIP Full Pound OR REGULAR GRIND SCHLITZ BEER 12 Full Quart COME 2: $795 HEAVEN HILL — 86 PROOF — 4 YRS. OLD. KENTUCKY BOURBON ~ STRAIGHT WHISKEY ~ IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS ents. April COFFEE 2 con $1.39 CREAM SANDWICH ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA DRY GIN r mentally retarded youths, nursery schools, hd from public recreation and welfare depart- Thursday, MANOR HOUSE NABISCO COOKIE TREATS VANILLA FLAVORED 18) ghland Park’s district 108; from parochial hools, the Shore School and Training Center of recruitment and screening job for Mrs. Burgoon, whose the Volunteer Talent Pool as from the Senior Center, but 9c eugene f Old Mr. Boston: egg agencies. e volunteers, too, became a more divergent oup, with persons from 20 to 87 years of age ering their services. Requests for volunteers gan to arrive from the Glencoe schools, then The challenge pcame a full-time ea it was to form h entity separate DRESSINGS HOUSE HOFFMAN ridge and Mrs. Seyfarth. Together with Mrs. Burgoon and the project coordinators, they maintain close liaison between the “Pool” and _ local AM NEW! FOOD STUDYING Howard project for Carter, William Winnetka Morris, school are Mrs. Gustav Freund, LIQUOR 896 WAUKEGAN Arthur Anderson and K. C. Beebe. Carter is a retired professor; Morris helps children study cameras; Beebe’s field is microscopy. and MART ~ Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays (left to right) CE RD. Lake 4-0854 Section Two, Forest Page 11 | �Way EN) New How Can Parents Help Their Children Read More Effectively? by Paul J. Kinsella, ® child’s age group can also be very helpful in that what goes before and what comes after has a bearing reading. Generally, the following are broader in scope than those cited for definite age groups: Abraham, Willard. COMMON We are glad available to cite some material and do so with the suggestion that the broad- in all colors . and sizes... est investigation will be the most beneficial to parent and child. We are deliberately suggesting several publications which deal with more than for reading is reading and books, inter-related with other phases of child development. And we listings and Levi Sta-Prest Slacks in all colors, point out that in other than perusal of a particular SENSE ABOUT FOR fy “THE FELL COMPANY CHIL- Child America, 1200 Education 15th Eva H, (Editor). CHILDREN AS 700 North Rush Central HIGHLAND GUIDE TO CHILDREN’S READING: HOW PARENTS CAN HELP. New York: Doubleday & GIFTED CHILD. Dutton & Co., New Inc., YOUR York: E. 1960. Witty, Paul. HELPING THE GIFTED CHILD. Chicago, Illinois: Science Research Associates, 1953. Two with fine references for those pre-schoolers: Fraiberg, Selma H. THE YEARS. New York: Park MAGIC Charles ANN ANERVL e On Our Ist —Near Winnetka ROBERTSON ’S St. LAKE Lot 240 EAST FOREST DEERPATH, Central Also & Glencoe + GENEVA LAKE FOREST + day of Chil- Services nursery in advis- care centers tion-for pre-schoolers. Questions from our readers may be addressed to Dr. Kinsella c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland-Park, Ill. 60035. Dr. Kinsella is director of the Developmental Reading ter in Lake Forest. Scribner’s Sons, Cen- 1959. Hymes, James. BEFORE THE CHILD READS. Evanston, IIL: Row, Peterson 1958. For those and with Company, children in FREE CEdar 4-9100 Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing & Furnishings/ Ladies’ Country Clothin g ' _ COLOR Frank, Mary, and Lawrence K. Frank. HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL. A Signet Key Book. 501 Madison avenue, New York 22: The New American Library of World Lierature, 1950. And for those with the junior and senior high school students: BOOKS FOR 1958. 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PATENT e OFFICE AND OFNOTES “ GARMENTS MADE ONLY BY LEVI STRAUSS &CO., ann 98 BATTERY STRFET, SAN FRANCISCO the grades: FEATURED ACTIVITIES Swimming @ Red Cross life saving Riding @ Sailing @ Canoeing ® Water skiing © Archery @ Riflery © Woodcraft ® Hiking © Tennis @ Tumbling @ Social, folk and square dancing ® Arts and crafts ® Little theatre. Ave. Free its elementary Company, Inc., 1958. Strang, Ruth. HELPING P. PARK ing GUIDING Illinois 60611: National Congress of Parents and Teachers, 1959. Larrick, Nancy. A PARENT’S Family about formal reading instruc- Washing- THEY GROW. street, Chicago, and (which licenses schools) as a guide Cutts, Norma E. and Nicholas Moseley. BRIGHT CHILDREN. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1953. Grant, Department dren ton 5, D.C. CHILDREN. In Soon! Illinois International, street N.W., “For- mal Training Can Be Hazardous,” which appeared in the Sept. 24 Feature: Section, is being used by the State of 21: Only 595 - Dr. Kinsella’s article Study available free. hood BINGO Come the of York copies Yes! Robertson’s has White Levi's, for men, boys and ladies... . other colors, too. ARE AVAILABLE | ae AT from Co., NEW BOOKS ABOUT PARENTHOOD AND FAMILY LIFE. $15. CHILDREN’S BOOKS FOR $1.25 OR LESS. Association for Child- DREN. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1958. Arbuthnot, May Hill, CHILDREN AND BOOKS, Rev. Ed. Chicago: Scott, Foresman and Company, 1957. BEST BOOKS Bowker BOOKS ABOUT PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN. $ .75. A PARENT’S BOOKSHELF, Single effectiveness. GIFTED R. by writing to 132 East 74th street, New Mrs. B. P. of Deerfield has written us to ask what reliable sources she might consult with regard to guiding her child’s development in of the R. Association Ph.D. on current reading York: 1959. Booklists 6 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Seo icy �SAVE — $92902° NEXT WEEK — DURING THE ONCE-A-YEAR GAS AIR CONDITIONING SALE! For one week only — April 12 through can save $200 on Gas _.. the finest method 17 — you central air conditioning of cooling your home or place of business! And you pay no money down — take up to 60 months to pay. Besi of all, your never NO MONEY DOWN 69 MONTHS TO PAY! of a Gas central cooling system is a decision you'll — FREE FIVE-YEAR SERVICE The purchase company. service from the Gas free years’ five by up installation is backed regret. That's because ing is tops in performance, Gas air conditionGas tops in economy. central air conditioning features built-in durability and ing systems, wear out . . ficient, unlike other central cool- long life. And, moving parts to .no compressor to become noisy. Ef- there dependable, are fewer economical that’s Gas central air Eceinenina! to operate -— See your Gas air conditioning dealer or North Shore Gas Com-_ pany now! '"' DEOPLES(IGAS etGnt ano CORE COMPARY Gas Air Conditioning Week Sale — April 12-17 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 �Road, cents &Nasonette RESTAURANT “Foreign 15 Lee Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. by Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. The evening color bulletin except Monday. issued Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. John is by commemorative an the official Post Office poster Listing Stites é 5 O84 big 1.44 laches and wil be hewn 30 seadrbaerpetesbin 2 document Depart- ment to announce and illustrate the new stamps to be released. It is 8X1014 inches, printed in the color of the stamps to be issued, and will greatly enhance the beauty of your stamp collection. The posters have the actual stamp applied to them on the first day of issue at the designated ‘First Day City.” The Commemorative Poster and supplemental History Bulletin can also plan an important part in educational improvement. For further ALLONS, ENFANTS! to the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the | WOODLANDS ACADEMY § in Lake Forest information write: W. C. 147 East 82nd St., New Bates) York, The U. S. Zeppelins have reached the $300 mark for a very fine, never hinged set. The price appreciation of Zepps and other U. S. glamour issues has been sub- lars is increasing, and there are some bids being accepted for $1100 a bag in circulated condition. The Liberty Walking Half Dollars, in uncirculated condition, are difficult to obtain, and are due for a much higher price before too long. stantial, and brings further stature for circulated Silver Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick 562, Date 1964 1963 1962 1961 BAVARIA — GERMANY Price Lists on Mint and Used Singles Free on Request. large small JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BOX 43D, FORDHAM STATION BRONX, NEW YORK 10458 1953 VICTOR E. Howard er. In Street, Des all, 26th List,’ & for P.M. has Salvation Army in inches 234 struck been diameter, by The commemorate to the centennial of the group’s foundin London ing The Booth. General by William is available medal for $2 from 'The Salvation Army Trade Department, 321 West 13th St., New York, N. Y. 10014. The centennial of the Last Days of Lincoln commemorated will be by Keepsake Press with the issuance of 21 covers from 14 cities. The covers will be appropriately bordered in black and printed in three colors with all different cachets. Twenty-two different stamps will frank the covers and every effort will be made to obtain clear cancels. The set of 21 covers will be unaddressed and sent to subscribers in one package about: May 15. The price is $15 for the set, available from Keepsake Press, \\ _are those slicked to a satiny perfection 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 Armitage 60647. At the Log 0h Ardler 70 BAST WALTON PLACE © SUperior 7-6950 Ave., Chicago, forthcoming Ill. Combined Philatelic Exhibition of Chicagoland, to be held at the Hotel LaSalle May 28 to May 30, a post will be office window buy can stamps at face The Graham-Eekes Palm Beach, ee ee 4 Call for an appointment. RCA Solid Copper Circuits replace old-fashioned ‘‘hand wiring’ for greater dependabil- York, New St., medal, bronze A CORP. Plaines complete a contains 10038. Y. as cool and smooth as alabaster. - Section Two, Page 14 pre- “Black Buying Nassau 116 Inc., N. special lotion and massage—leaving legs performance. Edition, Coin booklet 3737 P.S. Be sure to see your participating RCA Victor dealer for Pick of the Portables values he is offering. TV were listing of prices paid for all denominations of United States Coins. It is priced at 60 cents, and available from E. Strauss Publications, values For further information, phone 827-0033 better sets March-April, 1965 is now available. (Between Touhy and Oakton, just west of Wolf Road) ity, 55 85 160 150,000 Strauss’ White legs to envy DISTRIBUTING 38 74 110 190 pared. Here you can leisurely look and listen to an unsurpassed selection of the finest home entertainment products in Chicagoland . . . famous RCA Victor Color Television, stereo, radio. No retail sales are made at this showroom. We are here for your convenience and to provide any information you may desire about the outstand- RCA 5 38 10 17 8 14 39 25 Mail orders for Israel Proof-Like Sets, at $3 per set postpaid, will only be accepted on May 3, 4,5 & 6, at the Israeli Corporation’s New York office, Suite. 605, 850 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. The limit is five sets per custom- ‘ to visit our beautiful new RCA VICTOR Showroom 424 BUYING PRICE (What most dealers are paying for the set) $13 7 5.50 50 1952 1951 1950 the summer 4:30 Calif. date 10 date $45-$50 13 23 11 18 45 32 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 $200 per session 9:00 A.M. to thru Friday 19, 8 1960 1960 A SPECIAL INVITATION HOURS: Monday Clara SELLING PRICE (What most dealers are asking for the set) $15-$17 9 8 The SHOWROOM Santa some. LATEST BUYING AND SELLING PRICES OF UNITED STATES PROOF SETS. Dol- $375 ing RCA VICTOR home entertainment available at your RCA VICTOR dealer. by informative are going, it appears as if the 32-S will surpass the 32-D and then telephone 321-1522 george n. moore Blvd. Banks” most been the leader, but the way things june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5 - 12 3445 Dempster St. and a The price of the 1932-S Washington Quarter is skyrocketing. The 32-S boasts the lowest mintage (408,000) in the Washington series. Up until now the 32-D has always by various industries, as well as the current coin shortage. The price to philatelic properties as good investments. To help publicize and finance the 1965 exhibition of the Wilkinsburg, Pa., Stamp Club, the group ‘| has again issued a satirical souvenir which pictures two variations of bonafide stamps, purporting to be issues of “Upper Slobbovia.” The sheets are available from Ruppert Baumgartner, 635 Cascade Box of silver due to the heavy demand N. Y. 10028. is ices, many agents of other nations and exchange rates. Included are complete instructions on how to order foreign coins direct from the issuing country, and the various publications on all foreign coins. Order your copy, at $2.50 each, from Lee Baker Publications P. O. Turkey plans to issue a set of proof coins in 1965. For further information write: Maliye Bakanligi, Darphane ve Damga Matbassi, Mudurlugu, Turkey. It appears that Silver Dollars will prove themselves to be a lucrative investment. The U. S. Treasury is rapidly running out C. Toenjes Mints Baker book covering all countries in the world 6ffering numismatic serv- COINS: The United Nations is issuing a medal commemorating its 20th anniversary. It will be distributed by the Coin & Currency Institute, 393 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. 10001. Bronze medals, 1% inches in diameter, will sell for $1.50. FRANCAIS For dinner... every Pittsburgh, Pa., 15221 at each or 2 for 25 cents. Florida age ¥/ qfo/ fee H if hy Hig Hae pr E eager open so all value. Schools Est. 1926 College Preparatory. Boys’ School and separate Girls’ School. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully accredited. Thorough preparation for College y Boards. Classic, Modern languages. : : ‘Science, Mathematics, History, English. Art and Music Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1, Full sports program, Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Thursday, April Beach, 8, Fla. 1965 �Auditions Scheduled For Michaels Award Of Ravinia Festival of the three and locations Dates 1965 the of auditions regional Michaels Award of Ravinia Festival have been announced by Ralph Michaels, executive secretary of the noted biennial music competition. The preliminary auditions for the awards were held April 6 and 7 in Judson other April Hall, New auditions 24 in York City; be held Hall, Chi- will Orchestra SAVE 10¢ n new Sara Lee Rolls cago, and May 16 in the California Palace of the Legion of Honor Lit- tle Theatre, San Francisco. will appear this Finalists sum- mer with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at a regular concert of the Ravinia Festival, conducted by Seiji Ozawa, the festival’s music diaudi- Semi-final Award. Michaels adviser of the is music rector, who tions will be held at Ravinia Park, Highland Park, a few days prior to the finals. ' Unlike previous years, candidates in string instruments and piano only—amateur and professional— in the 1965 will participate Michaels Award competition which will be presented under the direction of the Ravinia Festival Association. To be eligible, candidates should be 18 to 30 years of age, in- clusive, an American citizen, or one who has shown intention of becoming a citizen. Seiji Ozawa, music director of the Ravinia Festival, is also music one pozen All Butler DINNER adviser of the Michaels Award. Up to three candidates will be selected from the semi-finals. The winner will receive a grant of $1,500 to further his or her musical career and to cover expenses of travel to appear with several symphony orchestras during the 196566 season. There will be a second prize $200. of $300 ; and a third prize ROLLS COMPLETELY COMPLETELY... BAKED BAKE of Seb BET. SP Recognized as an outstanding opportunity for accomplished musitheir profescians to commence sional careers, the Michaels Award symphony participating 10 lists ‘orchestras: Boston Pops Orchestra, Buffalo, Chicago, Denver, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Pittsburg, San Antonio, Seattle and San Francisco Symphonies. Among Awards finalists of past in years Michaels have been such brilliant performers as Augustin Anievas, Malcolm Frager, Charles Treger, Theodore Lettvin, Marilyn Van Neeley, Paul Olefsky and (Continued page and 42nd 12) street, New York Johnson, Eric W. HOW TO LIVE THROUGH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1959. Strang, Ruth. THE ADOLESCENT VIEWS HIMSELF: A PSYCHOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE. New York: McGraw-Hill Book lightness Com-| Then Sara Lee freezes them knowledge of the individual child, can be very constructive in encouraging and fostering development in many areas, Probably the key to greatest success lies in knowing the individual and tailoring courses | of action to his specific needs and interests. And with sensible guidance in the home, the opportunity for achievement in the classroom becomes that much Thursday, er April they of the pop out Completely baked, frozen right from the oven, now in your grocer's freezer TO GROCER: As our agent, redeem this coupon for a retail customer in accordancewiththeterms ofthis offer. We will reimburse you 10¢ plus 2¢ for handling for each coupon you accept. Coupon void if redeemed by others than retail customer; if presented by other than retail distributors; if prohibited; restricted or taxed. _ Customer must pay any sales E tax. Cash value: 1/20¢. For redemption, mail to Kitchens of Sara Lee Inc., P.O. ON NEW SARA LEE ROLLS Take your choice: Brioches, Croissants, Parker House Rolls, Dinner Rolls, Finger Rolls. ls ar = | Q ‘a \. Y/ 9ay 010 authorities. None contains a formula for instant reading effectiveness. Rather, they provide suggestions which, when zombined with common sense and moment the while you can save a dime! SSSI recognized for ALL Box 1527, Clinton, lowa. Fraud Clause: Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons pre«sented for redemption must be made available upon request. 147 Offer expires: June 30, 1965 -BUTTER WSS by searching oven, ‘‘stopping the clock” at the peak of flavor and freshness. Rolls this good were just made to be tried. How about right now, pany, 1957. . Of course the above by no means makes up an exclusive or exhaustive list; but rather a sampling of many fine publications written for parents of patient years from comes just the right way to bake them to golden perfection. York Public Library, Fifth ave20. $ .25. milk butter, eggs and from all the fresh rich color inside comes Their tender Dr. Kinsella... nue The Sara Lee puts into these five new rolls. Cliburn. ON 5 SS LICL. Li ‘ES OM AR AA WR greater. 8, 1965 Section Two, Page 15 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! Or YOU wish _ * 2 Playing ‘ the libraries oe and = These bugs ner, can win you $200! Ol Skokie Sor cts BINGO aa é. (58) yf- aixce, ies A ¢ you must ards will nos neers ads the be dra * Highland Piss °o total: wale n at Park. random fro Newspa / if al HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Gray Cards April 5-11) Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adulfs only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to each store visit. You may, as many visits as you wish. your chances of winning! give only one card on The more cards you HOW TO however, play, make the better 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 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 businesses. for latest THE FELL CO. 595 Central, Highland POWELL’S 589 Central, THE STYLE SHOP Park CAMERA Highland MART Central, Park Park 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park Highland ROZAK TV 1805 20th CENTURY TV St. Johns, Highland 1848 First St., Highland Park Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Highland Park—513 Central CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Rd., Highland Old Deerfield Park BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest FUEL 300 MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY Second St., ney Ave., Highwood BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park Highland Park E. Illinois, Lake Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY'S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 810 Waukegan Sheridan, Highland Park Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan 2210 Skokie Valley, Rd., Deerfield FORD PHARMACY Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park ’ 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 70812 Waukegan 1899 Second St., Highland Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE SINGER PRINTING 16 310 Green Bay, Highwood 52 Highwood M.S.S., INC. Seetion Two, Page Ave., Highwood 1970 First St., Highland Park 1766 | Waukegan EDDY’S LIQUORS. LAKE CAR WASH BORCHARDT w 2. 507 Central, Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS GARNETT & CO. 590 list of participating Park 734 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield April 8, 1965 �by Daniel Looking Things Over (Continued the people by vote erned. of in how from each they It would Illinois Senate to page state 4) to want to permit decide be the apportion gov- people the state on the basis of factors other than population. This is government by the people and for the people, rather than government by the Supreme Court, the Federal government or the mayors of a few major cities. SUPPORT for this Constitutional amendment is coming from two directions. In addition to the action in Congress, there have been petitions presented from 21 states calling for a Constitutional Convention to change the ruling of the Su- preme Court. If 34 (or 13 more) states approve such a petition, Congress must call a Constitutional Convention. M. Pierce... (Continued 101 Cook, counties of Rock Island, the state. and St. from of a.m., often paper count ballots the until Only ment of much less cumbersome early hours of the following morning. Anyone who has served as a judge ballots County the from our area are not available until long after the national and state results are known and the election decided. Many of our states clusively voting machines of the IT IS unlikely that the Daley controlled Illinois House would approve any plan other than strict reapportionment by population. This would give the Daley machine almost absolute control of the state and avoid the probability of Illinois voters electing enough representatives or senators to out-vote the Cook County machine. However, it is always possible that Democratic representatives from the suburban from tion was shortly turn of the They built will page be placed begin the week the the new Easter. The museum has outgrown its present location in a barn at Wadsworth. The structure is unheated, must remain closed during most of the school year, and contents always endangered by fire weather. William co-chairman H. Over and Toe-In @ Adjust Brakes at No Charge The damage is done when you wait until hard steering and shimmy tell Libertyville after Camber are and of Deerfield, of the fund campaign, -| owns. markers be could be preserved for future erations. it safe. Drive in to Midas. Let the experts check your brakes and as MACKLE-BUILT and This new tropical Island community on Florida's Gulf Coast beckons people everywhere. Here is all the allure of the ‘South Seas’ on a lovely Island in Florida you can drive to on a toll-free highway! At Marco Island thesMackle Brothers, renowned community builders, are creating a delightful seashore community blending picturesque land and sea with the best that man can add. Here too, they are creating a mood for living that is gloriously different. At Marco. Island quality crafted Mackle-Built Villas line the curving concrete bulkheaded waterways. Bathers can enjoy the white sands of Marco beach — Fishermen enjoy the big catches in the clear Gulf waters — for golf there’s a new championship course under construction; the beautiful Marco Island Yacht Club is now open. The best part is that you can put the pulse tingling excitement of Island living in YOUR life! For sale now are spacious Homesites (standard and bulkheaded waterway lots) and - charming Mackle-Built Villas with 22 models to choose from. Owning a part of this enchanting Island is only a wish away so get all the facts NOW! Ask about the special scheduled trips to Marco Island. ~ put your wheels back in line. Midas specialists use up-to-date precision equipment to give you fine service for confident driving. 14 Green Winnetka reachgen- of $160 you your wheels are out of line. Play Bay MUFFLER SHOPS | Marco Island has all the Allure of the ‘South Seas’ . . . And you can Drive on a Toll-Free way. to it High- Rd. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 would cost are Limited the goal The “WHEEL ALIGNMENT -SiSFC Spa5 PLS FREE BRAKE ADIUSTMENT. 446-6442 $525,000 data Lake Mi} AS estimates that if each citizen of Lake County would donate $1.56, ed, and a million dollars worth of historical information and objects by which Hartnett of Grayslake, Conolly of Gurnee. © Check and Adjust Front Wheel Bearings when it is constructed. A fundraising drive to provide the Lake County Museum with a new home will Caster, weights and labor) 8) after in in Set PLUS century. building already electronic liam John business develop- © Balance Front Wheels (includes Given (Continued museum @ counted ISLAND ~ LIVING! ‘SOUTH SEAS’ John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest, Howard Slater of Highland Park, Francis Berry of Libertyville, Wil- ex- counties, such as Lake, DuPage and Chandeliers be machines, Save Now During others, may realize the injustice of the Supreme Court decision and vote as representatives of the people rather than the party or any one individual. systems and expen- My bill enabling the use of electronic voting systems is H.B. 938. Co-sponsors are Representatives for: decades. The development machines has led to voting opposed to $1,500 apiece for the old mechanical] voting machines. counting. Often the election results used may procesing of election or a watcher knows how tedious, exhausting, and errorinducing is this long outmoded practice of manual paper ballot have electronic sive than the old mechanical voting machines presently in use. The new electonric voting systems enable the voter to record his votes by marking or punching a ballot card which is designed so that the blizzard the 5) Clair counties in Illinois use voting machines. In the rest of the state our judges, who report to work at 5:30 page Join us Special on our Flight to Marco Island! a. “What do you use for moths?” Se pacienl as 4 “Everyone in our neighborhood vises Household Pest Control Service.” THIS OPPORTUNITY When put an you want to : end FLORIDA‘S Mackle to moths, carpet beetles, ants call in our Many Bros., Inc. 7704 West Madison Street River Forest, Illinois and any other nasty or destructive 771-8200 KNOCK That’s plain economics law of Supply and Demand — Simply \ the at work for you. experts. unique low-cost use our \ Service for guaranteed year-round protection GET THE FULL EXCITING STORY TODAY! — a year for the average Come in, call, or mail coupon NOW! house. Call ~-FLORIDA’S Mackle Bros., Inc.. HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD | PEST CONTROL 7704 W. Madison Please send me (1) St., River Forest, Illinois ¢ 771-8200 oO Color booklets on Marco Island Information on scheduled trip to Marco Island ~~ w ° NAME Ss ADDRESS oo = Nn et ZIP CODE cs) zQa STATE. CITY Thursday, April 8, 1965 BUT ONCE one Marco Islan@ is Florida’s last undeveloped major Island property. Nature herself protects the value of your investment by limiting community size by the sea around it. Once this lovely Island reaches full growth it can grow no more. When land’s availability decreases, its value usually increases. insects, families Only $20.00 MAY PHONE < Section Two, Page 17 & �. AIR [nko Fenest | Volunteer Talent Pool. . . “Since 1855”’ D & WARNER NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on Vy acre. Extra large rooms great. for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2-car garage. (Continued from page 9) ceeding is evident in the demand for them, statements from agencies Final decisions on an applicant’s which “employ” them, and from ability to work iy a given situation those with whom they work. are made by the agency involved; it Mrs. Theodore Struve, director of also is the agency’s responsibility Highland Park’s Community Nursto provide both the guidance and ery School, has nothing but praise coordination necessary to harmon- for her volunteer teachers’ aides: ize a volunteer’s efforts with its Mrs. Harry Lansman, Mrs. Jerome own goals. This is especially impor- Solgon and Mrs. Starr Thomas. tant in the schools, where the volNursery School Aides unteers are expected to supplement and enrich, rather than duplicate “We have found that our volunthe work being done in class. teers make a unique contribution,” How well the volunteers are suc- said Mrs. Gustav Weinfeld, director All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Call CHARLOTTE. TYSON § a4th year of Successful and Evening 1718 Sherman often needs him the over a Allen School, or a hand school such about teacher the with high gave telephone; children and a con- include cre- Paul Gross, tion with a history fifth commented: “It ing to observe and if COLLEGE a Wm. H. Callow, Prin. _UN 4-3004. REDUCED — LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Custom-built — brick split-level. All large rooms. = a5) , Call ELIZABETH GAGE respect of when been for the talents abilities of the youngsters, as the enthusiasm and _ which the children reflect adults in their eagerness to ‘Happiest working President to and cussion as well respect for the work.” HIGHLAND PARK COMFORT is yours! You will enjoy living _in this convenient and easily maintained 7T-room ranch home. Large, large living | room, 2 baths, beautiful family rm., ex| cellent eat. space. 2-car gar. Convenient | location. Low 30's. Call BETTY STACEY | We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning HURRY—CALL USAK,” de- events of former Kennedy’s with the Admittance Park, tacted assassination. members of the to the film workshop president, for further may be con- information. program came from a Braeside student, who, upon arriving home from a meeting with a volunteer, triumphantly mother: “This of my announced to is the happiest Make it a habit to read the Want- Ads every week paper aside! the his day life.” before laying your NOW—Offer Expires in a Few Days Percentages do not mean much | the air conditioning is: ve Com- 32% INCREASE to e e e e in Mass is by series ticket only. Dr. Howard Paule, 380 Woodland avenue, Highland for of workshop. Day’ accolade instead Following the showing of the film, Mr. Karpf will lead an open dis- their eyes light up with delight and expectation,” related Darrell R. Beam, principal of the Braeside School. “They appear intensely interested and fascinated by the opportunity afforded them to talk on an individual basis to these talented citizens.” another on his Ph.D. picts the weekend Pool are asked about their activity, Still its Fellow His film, “Operation he “When the children who are receiving individual attention from members of the Volunteer Talent An Off-Season Bonus in munications while at the university. interest- the adult reaction Society Karpf, a teaching fellow at Northwestern University in the Radio-TV-Film Department, is also re- transporta- grader, has Film change evening Teaching tired railway express executive who the that Miss weekly a the program originally planned. He will show his film “Operation USAK” at the film society’s Film Analysis Workshop at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 8:30 p.m. persons who Frost, whose writing, as featured retired Shore announced program for Friday, April 16. Stephen L. Karpf, film maker, will be of Ravinia Einbecker, physics such North today arrives.” principal The child to help period, baby commended as William Mrs. added to the young stress new Root, as she are able to give in- a lap day the talk women when support explores Classes Ave. _ who such Asher “. .. they dividual ative EVANSTON BUSINESS to Frederick ferences SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND &peec ee ing SHORTHAND Day of the Ravinia Nursery School. She referred Katherine Teaching \Film Society Changes April Workshop Program The Food Freezer is: Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively a long and substantial of achieve- ment. e Counter-top Model 1. @ 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity e Normally Sold at $149.50 © Free We have served for 69 years. 2. Our sales volume abeinnal oe BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE | Wonderful home for growing young | family. Living room, dining room, kitch| en, 4 bedrooms, or 3 + den, 11% baths. | Glazed porch w/tile floor, great for summer living. Basement, garage. $22,000 ‘Call ELIZABETH GAGE unless related record : Chicago insurance buyers in 1964 set a record. The first quarter of 1965 last year. is well.ahead of ‘The month of March, 1965, was the largest in our history with a 32% increase over March, 1964. Our surplus lines Rockwood was at quarter of 1965. ad | |; production in Illinois a peak for the first We appreciate your confidence in our organization. We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distributor are contributing to this fine offer. BRIGHT FUTURE — HIGHLAND PARK | Plenty of room now and conveniently - expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, lovely cen| ter hall, comfortable living and dining room, studio all with that spacious © THE e EXPERIENCED Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find |BAIRD& WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 BEST CARRIER DEALER INSTALLATION NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc 2200 Green Sales & Service, Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Since Carter P. Boysen Butler, Cain, C.L.U. Jr., V.P. J. Westerhold, Jr., President EQUIPMENT Call For Free Survey Air Conditioning W. A. R. S. Critchell, C.L.U., V.P. N. e EASY TERMS Howard L. Call us now for a survey of your air conditioning requirements ... no obligation... if you buy it’s look that ceilings give. Asking $29,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN _ 1949 DAvis THE ROCKWOOD GOMPAN INSURANCE Est. : 1896 135 So. LaSalle St. CE 6-5313 8-4848 We ‘Section Two, Page 18 Thpredas. Apt 8.108 “4 eee saCP Aesans d eaa wien 7% Se te aay RR can kiae KAS eeeeS s : �diplomat and counselor now sta- tioned at the United States Embassy in Warsaw). Movies for both adult and young are scheduled for today audiences including tomorrow. and film MEMBER: Sat., March an MIDWEST Central Highland ID & COMPANY STOCK EXCHANGE 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor educational ABB. >TT 444 on program LABORATORIES OFFICE HOURS s Mon: thru: Fri., 8:30.to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 3-1192 ON p.m. A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE IN A PRIVATE- CLUB ATMOSPHERE @ 18 holes playing @ Complete way MIDLANE underground Watering @ Superb FARM to 3 lengths Food Fair- System & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, COUNTRY Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan Cie near both Tri-State Some DIRECTIONS Take Route .41 to Delany (Y2 mi. north of Rte. Grand Ave.) Go north on Rd. 132 De- season available. and by, Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. Rt. 41. For information times phone 336-0530 “fany Rd. 22 mi. to Townline B tee and memberships Dan Coleman Pro. SS SOS PS SS GP OSO SSS SS GSS GSS | terested in attending all sessions of the two-day conference, including meals, may register there, paying a nominal fee. Residents of the area interested in attending individual lectures, seminar sessions, movies or the final cultural program, will be welcome without charge. All exhibits on the campus are open free during the entire week through Sunday, April 11. VIOS SP SPSS PIO HOG GPO OSSSSSS Y5ESSS$S9SHSH9HSSSSOSS children’s light-hearted a and documen- Bergman Ingmar an taries, FELL, RUDMAN DALY GOLF de e~ b~d~4a~0~b~b~b~ > and embroidered pillows from Finland. Furniture and decorative accessories will also be supplied by Scandinavian Imports, Evanston. The public is also welcome to listen in on a 20-minute trans-Atlantic telephone conference between five Lake Forest College students and their counterparts at the University of Uppsala, 60 miles outside Stockholm. This exchange of viewpoints on issues that are of paramount student concern is being arranged by freshman Peter R: Sherer, who acquired his international outlook from-“‘life with father,” (Ambassador Alfred W. Sherer, a career the student executive council who set up headquarters on campus, mailing invitations to more than 600 Chicago area residents of Scandinavian descent, to midwest colleges and universities, and to foreign students now studying in the area. A conference information and registration area will be set up in the College Commons. Persons in- ~~ 6) d~ ~~ de page 4~4>4~40>0~0~0~0~0~b~0~0~0~b~0~b0~0~b~b>~b0~b~0b~ from 60-0 (Continued GESSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS Conference On Scandinavia SSSSSSSSOSS oss SS Ss sss S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS movie by the Danish Walt Disney. Folk-dancing by a group from the Danish-American Athletic Club of Chicago, and folk-singing by the Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will provide a fitting finale on Saturday evening to an ambitious program designed for both student and community enrichment. In the planning stages since last spring under the guidance of Dr. Donovan E. Smucker, LFC Chaplain and professor of Religion, this is the fourth such conference on foreign affairs to be sponsored by the student Religious Activities Federation and the Community Government Association. In 1962 Adlai Stevenson served as the keynote speaker at the first conference on “Understanding the New Africa.” Subsequent conferences were held on “The Latin American Cri- sis,’ (1963) and ‘Focus on India” (1964) which featured Lady Rama Rau. During summer vacation, cochairman Rolla DePee, a _ senior French major from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, traveled to Scandinavia to make arrangements for the 1965 program. Co-chairman, John L. Preston, a sophomore history major from Medfield, Mass., made the rounds of the Scandinavian embassies and information services in New York City and Washington, D. C. during the summer to start the wheels moving. Recently, spring vacation was forfeited by members of Robert McClory (Continued from page 4) Lake County public schools has resulted in a virtual reunion of many Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff students and parents in Washington, D. C. I was pleased to meet with the Edgewood and Red Oak (Highland Park) school students last week, as well ne Jody, 8 and Gail, 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Meske of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, with their two daughters, as class groups from Lake Forest’s “we've had electric heat 3 years-for Deer Path School, the Lake Bluff Junior High School and the Wilmot School of Deerfield. Sincerely comfort and economy you couldn’t yours, want Robert McClo Member of Congress Schedule Fanctional Design* Memorial ogee emis a oeGind and Noss (College "Commons, Thursday, April Campus) Middle Library, Mid dle. ! 8, 1965 Detter” the bedrooms, are all good-sized rooms. from page 7) 4. Swedish Industry and 100 Years of Swedish Engineering* 5. Stora Kopparberg* 6. Contemporary Scandinavian — ‘In our home, of Events (Continued anything see recor Mr. and Mrs. John Meske living room—dining room, bath and kitchen, 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.” ‘1 What’s more, like the Meskes, you'll find electric heat has a lot of other outstanding advantages. For example, it’s 100% efficient, is lost up no heat room has its own individual thermostat. You can set the perma’ the Each chimney. at 80° “ Li cegg ee sae 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. ©c.£. Co. fir" with ELECTRIC HEAT ...it’s flameless Section Two, Page 19 �III III I III I IIIS IIIA DELIGHTFUL HERB DRESSING DOMINION A well known : Tearoom 3 OE OE a OF JOO A FILMWAYS Prt APRIL 9th leleora it -7-mel-Tal diate — One short t 25 years,g STomaniss Week! presents | MELINA | PETER | MAXIMILIAN MERCOURL | USTINOV |SCHELL North ~<a UNITED ARTISTS 4... opke=P pe. wen Reservations DA 8-5252 Se The D omtnton R % 501 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON ieee FRIDAY, Roomd for over ...1.THIS WEEK'S the @vanston premier Talia Thi Sat. Mon. Fri. at 6:05-8:20-10:30 Sun. at 4:57-7:25-10:00 * : TS stotetalatalalaialaiataiaiaiaieietoieieid Be Our Guest Children’s “ISLAND For Coffee Matinee OF — THE — Sat. BLUE Art & Exhibit Sun., Apr. DOLPHINS” Your at 4:15-6:20-8-20-10-45 thru Thurs. at 7:00-9:30 by Irene 10-11 — — ALL Entertainment Shanok Guide 2 P.M. SEATS 50c music JOAN GAUNTLETT Coffee House and TIM Stouffer’s Old Orchard DAWE RESTAURANT Open Thurs. thru Sat., at 8:30 P.M. ‘HOOTENANNY EVERY SUNDAY AT 400 4 Weekends Your We Rings and Jewelry Check Them If You Aatee ies . that all fried the same, maybe business! femme Spring chicken isn’t we can do KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN In. FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS To Informal & Holidays DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS! Bring invites you... CHILDREN'S MENU $ | & 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, ' Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood - 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. “Brass Tree Room # *Piano Bar (Complete Dinners) *Coffee Shop (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP — PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Daily Alaeddin’s Lamp has moved ° Che Creasures to Highland Park, YOUR WILL TIME bringing. thru at 12:30 Friday 16th: p.m. For Information & Reservations phone ORchard 9-1500 CALL US: CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU ‘GET HERE! ID 3-2800 to you a large and unusual Monday April 5th thru April Carry- outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with. us. Discover Showings Siks Fifth Tif Avenue These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) Fashion selection of Antiques, Collec- Stouffers tor’s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Carvings, Music unique items W OLD ood Boxes, in brass, glass, |: KOPPER Se 41 When copper and bronze. Right at the ORCHARD KETTLE southwest North corner Old of RE. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. You Kare Too Much To Kook! Mall Orchard Shopping Center y~ — $1913 Sheridan Highland Rd. Phone ID Watch for April 13th. our opening on Park 2-0439 Theatre-goers & Village-goers at the Shubert Me Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants tn the e Italian Village. . .located in the heart of the theatre district. i a | 1o*S —& tt The “Phuc CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS -Country 71 W. MONROE DE LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB 2-7005 J italian viLLAGE Dinner patrons enjoy IN FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 lorent ine Room 7 CANTINA VILLAGE THE ON HISTORIC ROUTE 33 be ST ; TT Section Two, Page 20 ONE TTT TT TTT OTTO DINING HOURS Luncheon, week days week days from 11:30-3 ¢ Dinner, 4] Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon Closed Mondays | VILLAGE MILE OF WEST LONG OF GROVE ROUTE 83 Food Expelly Prepared and Graciouly Sewed P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) HOCKEY FANS. ..Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. Club 6 P.M. | FOR RESERVATIONS | 438-8281 Hf t DAILY FEE GOLF Thursday, April 8, 1965 �“THIS_WEEK’S Offer County Red Cross Industrial First Aid Program The Red Lake County Cross’ Region Mid-America of Le OTTO street, Lanes, 2616 CONTINUED on following page... ALL YOU Waukegan. A Dundee Offer Fred Burgess, industry first aid chairman for Lake County Region, and a safety supervisor at National Gypsum in Waukegan, urged companies to take advantage of this unique program. The purpose of the program is to train one or more representatives from Lake County industries in the treatment of burns, cuts and abrasions, care of then These representatives to train their fel- (Continued on page French Fried Children. | under 12 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. 75c "RICHARD WIDMARK - CARROLL BAKER: KARL MALDEN SAL MINEO: RICARDO MONTALBAN: DOLORES DEL RIO GILBERT ROLAND...ARTHUR KENNEDY CHEYENNE AUTUMN Fri.—7:30-10:05 Sat.—2:00-4:45-7:30-10:05 Sun.—2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Weeknites 7:00-9:35 (If Blackhawks play Tues., April 13... will be qualified Roads EAT Instead of Game 7:00 a.m. Park HOURS - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Theatre TV Autumn”) of “Cheyenne DAILY Edens at Clavey Highland | Party facilities Up to 50 People | 5 } ~ JAMES STEWART:.... EDWARD G ROBINSON sss shock victims, and splinting of frac- tures. & tekeCeok VE 5-4445 CAN with Served STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expesseway between Good Served All Day Chapter Washington 00 | FRY FISH the will offer, for the first time, a free Industrial First Aid program, beginning on Thursday, April 8. Classes will be held on that Thursday and the next four Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Bertrand Bowling Tre alies iS Wednesdayand Friday | — 38) North Shore’s Mos? Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, or 234-2107 IIl.—234-2106 -630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-605 or ID 2-0605 April 9-15 FRI.-THURS. Academy Award Nominee Friday, April 9 thru Thursday, 2 — WEEKS PETER SELLERS GEORGE C. SCOTT STANLEY KUBRICK'S WALT NO 13 Academy Screen Wide IN INCREASE AT 22 — 2 Panoramic our on April ADMISSION Nominations Award DISNEY’S “MARY POPPINS’ in technicolor Starring—Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke, David Tomlinson, Glynis John Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:45-6:30-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:05-5:50-7:40-9:30 FOR THE Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:25 SAT. CHILDREN’S ee a“ JOURNEY CENTER OF — APRIL MATINEE an TO THE THE 10 SCHEDULE FAMILY — Weekdays—’Mary Poppins” begins at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday and Sunday—’Mary Poppins”’ begins at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 4 GUIDEPOST April 23—“GOLDFINGER” s eracciieation “TOPKAPI” JOHN GOLDFARB PLEASE ee Lobby Our COME HOME,” “DEAR BRIGITTE,” DEERPATH ” oon: EARTH Famil COMING: WHOLE ART LEAGUE “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” = : “What in the world’s a BIGZ?” A Big Z's a hamburger-lover's hamburger. ~- = up It's like the ones you sneak out to the kitchen and whomp 4’ when you're extra hungry --- the kind you put everything in the refrigerator on. It's not just one of those unins pired little pats of beef some people plunk between a couple buns and sell as hamburger. AT “The North Shore’s TRADITIONAL In Addition Dinners Easter HOLIDAY From C Most INN Beautiful as top ~ Restaurant” Whiu to a Wide Selection Favorite Entries $3.75 ‘A Big Z's got an undescribable, outdoorsy sort of flavor about it (smells like hickory woods in Autumn ). So come on out. Let us cook one up for you. (Be our guest FREE . .. BIG ‘Z’ BURGER, with coupon below) the juiciest, tastiést, most deliciously conglomerated, ever-lovin’ hamburger around. of Children’s Easter Eggs for All the Children is Truly a Family Day at Villa Moderne Reni: CALL VE 5-3355 Edens-Skokie Hwy. at Lake-Cook Road BE OUR GUEST THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE Your Dinners April 8, 1965 a BIG "Z” BURGER (Regularly Offer Expires April 25, 1965 489 Waukegan Road Route 42 - Sheridan Rd. Thursday, FREE 1 1 FREE FREE 39c) * One % Per H Customer Highwood CALL ID 3-0123 Page 33 �Water Pollution Is League Subject The of a League Highland workshop at the county, state control water topic various A HELPING HAND was extended by West Highland Park B’rith Lodge in the form of a check to help the Highland Day Nursery continue its work. Present for the donation were (I tor): David Serbin, President of the Lodge; David Helman, Lodge Secretary; Mrs. Ray Geraci, Day Nursery President; Mrs. Martha Struby, of the Day Nursery staff. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK selene besa _APR. 8 “SEX & THE SINGLE 717 — 928 and and for has 12 Park Park shortage Women April Highland Highland B‘nai Park of Park at areas will assistant in speak pollution plans water will be the Experts in help Pa PRODUCTION FEATURE Tue., TECHNICOLOR® TIMES Wed., Saturday: Thu.: SAT. CHILDREN‘S 700-928 “FLIGHT 420-701-929 Sunday: 130-411-652-930 OF SHOW THE 130 P.M. LOST BALLOON” SELECTED SHORTS STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 9th! BEDFELLOWS” & “CARRY ON “STRANGE WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... PANAVISION* B E C KET HAL WALLIS’ Mon., Package Quotation okt OTOOLE Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog begutifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: League ~Better, Because ALF FORNO They're Highland Park, control at will the has been a fore- THE NEW LIBERTY ILL, EM 2-3011 APR. 7-10 M-G-M Ro THe presents OUND ekS Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole r PANAVISION ~ ina METROCOLOR GLENN FORD, HENRY FONDA Wed.-Thurs.-Fri., at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday at 5:30-7:30-9:30 “BECKETT” Fri., Mon. thru Thurs. — Open—12:45 CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT.-SUN. APR. 10-11 UNDERWATER COMMANDOS! “THE FROGMEN” Start 1:00 P.M. At: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:05 Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen Saturday— 5:00, 7:40, Sunday— J. B. Lansing Marantz Mcintosh 2:00, Scott Sherwood Shure Sony 4:40, Open 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15-3 p.m. 10:25 7:30, SUN.-THURS. 10:05 APR. 11-15 George Maharic Robert Morse Saturday Children’s Matinee - “MAN FROM BUTTON WILLOW” Viking Full Line of Cabinets Sun., Open 11:45, Start 12 PANAVISION” Sunday MATINEE fidelity | Open Thursday & Friday. Evenings Park COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! Program Starting Friday, April 9th Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Highland runner in the area of flood plain ordinances, but has only begun to solve a problem that starts right here in the Skokie “swimming pools” and is nation-wide in scope. WED.-SAT. COLUMBIA high administrative LIBERTYVILLE, Weathers ROZAK BROS. Pa mo on an as- specialized. An_ invitation has been extended to John Morris, director. of Lake County’s Public Works Department, to share his knowledge of the problem as it Pickering ID 2-0725 SPYING” Alkire, all problem. to_ local level, a field in which he has Bell, G. Bogen Concertone For A together city, by James PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Components tie tremendous p.m. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? GIRL” PETER this How pollution, flooding to of 1:15 federal discussion. members peets library. is affected and Voters scheduled concerns our county. And the League’s own experts, Mrs. Arthur Grossman and Mrs. Alan Sandberg will report on their studies on the national level. Acres of Free Parking iPhone ORchard at 7:20-9:20 STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 16 oy ¢ 01-4] ae =] OY] 9400 4 Ol ao] =O) — 4 at 5:20-7:20-9:20 Mon.-Thurs. DAILY al =a 4-5300 Cary “FATHER Grant GOOSE” Fresher ‘DELIVERY HOURS: Just Call Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Sun., Noon to 1 a.m. 3 54 aoe to 12 Lb IL FORNO PIZZA 588 0 3 ID Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Roger Williams Highland Park oy ae For Fast, hoe Prompt Delivery Hotidan 9 2315 GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS @ 24 HOUR © Delightful RESTAURANT Cocktail © Open Hearth Lounge Dining Room ter Buffet How U. S. CHOICE Steamship Round of Roast Beef Baked Virginia Ham Bountiful Selection Other of Salads—Vegetables— Gourmet Delights ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75 CHILDREN UNDER 10 — $1.35 Page 34 — PHONE 244-6121 Pick After you agree that it’s the most beautiful thing you ever saw. . . take Is it genuine Formica? another look. Does the workmanship meet your ap- proval? Does it have free-rolling nylon drawer Plastic Self-closing doors? rollers? interior shelving that’s clad A Kitchen their craftsmanship in every detail . and you'll be happy with whatever style _kitchen you pick. (Open Thursday Eve.) Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS maintenance-free? Built for rugged use? If you can answer “‘yes’’ to these and a few others half the battle Find the master craftsmen, such as those at Don ‘Hough, who are willing to guarantee is over. RESERVATIONS To like them, The rest is easy. OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 Thursday, April 8, 1965 �pre- a _ Easter sale substantial savings on all apparel for your Easter wardrobe ALTERATIONS GUARANTEED FOR PALM SUNDAY! new spring coats newest shades to make you the smartest the Easter parade. Fashion firsts in the girl in 37.90 new spring suits For Easter parading and the Spring days ahead. Newest fabrics and jacket styles. 37.90 new spring dresses Our bright collection designed to catch every girl’s Springtime fancy. 13.90 ‘eS save wear . big dollars on For sun or rain... ski j Ladies’ parkas . Ladies’ ski pants Ladies’ sweaters. . . . Men's parkas... 2! 2s... Men’s . . ski pants . . . . Men's swegiere+ ee Reg. $32.50 Hawk Skis. Sizes 180 cm to 210 cm_ a raincoat that doubles as a fashion Spring coat. for next season! leather & suede coats . . . 11.90 10.90 11.90 : More popular than ever. Butterysoft, beautifully tailored, long 49.90 wearing. . . 10.90 11.90 . 17.90 leather Be : jackets Ideal on-the-go wear. jackets for Spring 24.90 ° 'GORDON'’S | uJ eZ re 11,90 ee 3 : 13.90 penstet ee ‘ t 3 all purpose coats clearance! final : —eniiee: 579 central — GVeCNUE i HicHLAND PARK f| Use our 30-60-90 day charge, layaway or extended charge. 1716 W. 95th St. ° 1658E.87thSt. Gordon's Chicago Stores: 11113 S. Michigan Ave. © Thursday, April 8, 1965 Page F. 35 �Jury To Announce Sculpture Winners At Artists Reception Johanna Members To Hear ‘Fiddler’ BENEFITS The Menefits you and your family can expect from regular complete professional eye examinations are: ; The ability to function better in any activity which involves seeing (in this day, almost everything worth doing}), wellphysical and visual improved being. The assurance and peace of mind that care, preventive with come es- pecially of a function so important as vision. The pure pleasure of enjoying to the fullest this most important of our vision. senses, DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: Mon., 9 to 5 except Tue., 53 Thu. eve., Highwood Wed. 7-8 P.M. Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood of Committee Shore North The its 9 will be hostess to all sisters at Chicago-area Lodge a Petite No. Johanna Israel. gation day will Wednesday, Luncheon Shore Congre- program for the John Lindar at North 14, April The Mrs. feature of Highland Park, The jury for this year’s “New Horizons In Sculpture,” an exhibit of Chicago area sculptors sponsor by the North Shore Art League, has been named. Included are Fred Farr, faculty member at the Dayton Art Institute; Frank Gallo, well known Chicago sculptor and Dr. Alex Mitchell, visiting professor of of Johanna’s one members whose singing talents have often brought pleasure. She will the present “Fiddler Broadway No on the Roof.’ necessary. 12:30 the Preceding will hit, be business a reserva- tributed and initiation ceremony, at which several Highland Park ladies will become Johanna members: Mesdames Rubenstein, William Weiner, Julius Neiman, Winter, and Arthur will be by Mrs. Leroy Weis (Syl- via) of Cedar avenue, Highland Park and Hugh Hefner of Chicago. The Simon Gordon Memorial Award honoring the late Chicago luncheon meeting from College, Forest $750 and second prize will be $250. Special cash awards are being con- are tions at Lake Edinburgh, Scotland. First prize in the exhibit music and story current the from art sculptor and made up of contribu- tions from his former associates and students, will be given for rep- Richard Robert -‘resentational Kretchmer. sculpture. Prize win- ners will be announced Sunday, April 11, by Eldon Danhausen, assistant professor of sculpture at the Chicago Art Institute, at a reception for. artists and patrons. The exhibit will be open to the public at no charge daily and weekends from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. through May 2. It will open at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, April 11. Selection of the site of the show, International Minerals and Chemical CorCUSTOM DECOR Variety Easter Plants. WALL & ORIGINAL St. Johns Highland Ave. EXCLUSIVE 1821 FLOWER FASHIONS Park Phone ID 2-8440 FRAMING aque” \e VI, PICTURE wondering what to put up on your walls? come Fy down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ‘SYOTOIUILVM ‘STIO Cymbidium Orchid Corsages......$3.50 poration’s Administrative Center in ‘| Skokie, provides an oppportunity to display pieces of sculpture in a ‘ZUNLAINDS for Easter... ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park \/ OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED ¢ SITIL Fresh Flowers arranged MODELING some of the clothing of yesteryear for the Highland Park Woman’s Club were Mrs. George Eisenbrand and Mrs. Donald Hurley. Turn of the century fashions were part of the final program given by the Collectors Study Group. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. and this publication for thanks The A.dvertising Counci The their Treasury patriotic five building complex that has won several national architectural and building awards. Did you know that your life depends on the condition of your car when you drive? Most of us take for will work granted them and that every then the time one day brakes we need they fail because they have been neglected. This could happen to you. Make sure your car is safe ... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCI- | Y% PRICE | DENTS. PILLOW In * traffic, * all * children are your children. Their safety is in your hands when your hands are on the Cleaning SALE steering wheel of a car. If you want to qualify as a defensive driver you will slow down when children are on or near the street. Feathers cleaned plus new ticking. Department support. We will make your pillows look and feel like new. With Cleaning Order $ (Reg. 32:49) 3. = ag 25 With Laundry Bundle REG) 7 erea resed yas nk nies Hurry, Sale Ends April C 17th ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Motorola’s lowest Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce “Page 36 ID 2-4551 Price! Bs | LAUNDRY aden re Tien Penees . 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Highland Park PARKING MOTOROLA ALL-TRANSISTOR Call for pick-up TODAY! RELIABLE OF $9995 CAR RADIO No Waiting! . . . beautiful sound as soon as you turn on the switch! With trim plate kit installs under the dash of most any 12 volt, negative ground car—foreign or American. Uses very little battery current, big, rich sound, 20th CENTURY TV 1866 First St., Highland Park NS 1D 2-8120 Thursday, April 8, 1965 \ ee, �Unit Meetings Set By H.P. League The League of Women Voters of Highland Park is planning a series of unit meetings for the discussion of Human Resources April 13 and 14. The schedule is as follows: Tues., April Jack Pillar, Wm. 9:30 am.—Mrs. 333 Woodland 1:15 p.m. NE-SE—Mrs. gon, 1323 Lincoln, S. 1:15 p.m. NW—Mrs. ren, 2766 Summit 8:00 p.m.—Mrs. 335 Oakland rm = wore Sol- Arthur War- Gustav Spero, Mrs. Arthur Wilk and Mrs. Harold Bergen, Co-Chairmen of the League’s Human Resources committee, along with members of their committee will be in attendance at the meetings listed above to conduct the discussion and answer questions. “We hope,” said Mrs. Wilk, “to help League mem- understand the challenge Lake Bluff of this vital National Agenda item and what they, as individuals, can do to help find solutions to the and of the CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION Guaranteed? ... Yes Sir We Honor Most Credit Cards Greene- under-privileged under-educated.” BUYING & SELLING NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE e Fort Sheridan Lake Anspach, J. 3:45 p.m. — Mrs. John baum, 1410 Glencoe problems Bees — a 940 Wed., April 14: bers em a 13: 1:15 p.m.—Mrs. Marion MRS. ALBERT KAHNWEILER, director and commentator for the resecond ORT Wide World of Fashions luncheon today hearsed her models in the lovely clothes they will display. Above, she and Mrs. Howard Leibach discuss the expert workmanship in a white silk faille costume with handbeaded jacket. The luncheon will take place in the Drake Hotel. “MUFFLER TOWN” =| vw| The Four 'S” Sinclair Skokie Hwy. and Dundee Rd., Northbrook Dealer of 272-7077 Products |.’ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! SAVE 5200 SPECIAL SALE APRIL 12th thru 17th Forest Highwood From Highland Park Bannockburn E nd ne Deerfield IN THE Glencoe Northbrook Hubbard aes Winnetka Northfield Glenview End Golf Kenilworth Wilmette Morton Grove 20'S — 3 BEDROOMS FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED 5-BEDROOM AIR-CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL— IN THE 50's eae 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, Skokie r) neo? LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS “NO MONEY DOWN — WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA D. PETER KEIM M. JULIE F. KEIM April KENNETH C. FRIEND 8, 1965 “HAPPY” BLOSSOM CATHERINE Ss35-3750 79 LINDEN Thursday, NATALIE FRIEND KRAMER HEATING J. KRAKAUER THOMPSON HUBBARD WOODS 1543 Old Deerfield Road , ID 2-0407 HIGHLAND PARK Page 37 �Notice The PARK DISTRICT of HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL BIENNIAL ELECTION will be held in the Park District of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 20th day of April, A.D. 1965, for the election to office of commissioners for the full term Two of six (6) years. Commissioners generosity Park Shriners Cub Scout of its most Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct DS D6 D7 D8 D9 D1O D11 D12 D13 D14 DI5 DI6 D17 D18 D19 D20 D22 D23 D24 D25 WD8 WD10 Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 of this February, made Pack the it possible 137 memorable to have Ist day RALPH E. KAYE, JR., President 1965 DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary 4/8/65—52 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Park SPECIMEN BALLOT Park District of Highland Lake County, 33) be James Keenan, first aid and waAmerica Chapter from Mid- headquarters in Chicago. County industries that wish to enroll one or more employees in the course should. contact the Lake County Red Cross office at 308 Julian street, telephone 662-4044. ELECTION of Seg for - Said election shall be held in the twentytwo election precincts heretofore established for all elections in and for said Park District, being as follows: Precinct Street DS5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 Name Psychologist Illinois Precinct D8—American Precinct D9—Lincoln Sheridan Avenue Road Precinct D10—Trinity Laurel Avenue D11—Sunset: Legion School, Post, 711 Episcopal Valley 1957 Lincoln Church, Golf Field House, 1390 Sunset Road Precinct D12—Villa St. Cyril Garage, St. Johns Avenue 425 Precinct D13—Edgewood wood Road Precinct School, Di4—Ravinia School, venue ~ 929 Edge- 763 Dean Precinct D15—North Shore Sanitary Disposal Plant, Clavey Road District Precinct - Roger House, D16—Ravinia School Williams Avenue Precinct Ri oad D17—Braeside Field Precinct D18—Cross Roads 197 Skokie Valley Road Precinct D19—Public Old Deerfield Road Precinct oa Dr. 757 Pierce Barber Shop, Fire D22—Highland 1850 Green Bay D23—West Ridge Center, 1677 Station, 692 Associates, William Park Road Recreation School, 636 Ridge School, Vice Day The WD10—Bahr’s Road will in the morning the afternoon be Sum- at 6:00 the day of said this ist day Club, of RALPH election. Park Comof Highland February, E. KAYE, 1965. DAVID © JR. H. FRITZ Secretary 4/8/65—49 (JERRY) ~ of submitting to the voters proposition of increasing the maximum of said corporate Years word indicating the way you JR. es dake Secretary, Board of Park Commissioners 4/8/65—50 38 Institute of Technology. District a fund tax being computed upon desire to vote.) of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois be established at .10 per cent on full fair cash value instead of .06 per cent, the maximum YES rate otherwise No applicable to the next taxes to be Daas Secretary, Board & by Executive full fair cash value. extended? Page Hocking, (Instruction to Voters: Place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the ROBERT S. ASCHER Daud T. Fry announced It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed rate of .10 per cent is $151,861.84, and the approximate amount extendible under the rate of .06 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next McCAFFREY S. WINEMAN, of George it was pro- rate. Park Shall the maximum tax rate for the corporate fund _JOHN firm the international President. nois taxes to be extended is $91,117.02, such amounts JOHN the of Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Special Election held the 20th day of April, 1965, for the the last known F. SNYDER joined of Jr., industrial candidates for managerial positions within a wide range of industrial and commercial companies. A graduate of Drake University, with a B.A. degree, he has his | M. A. and Ph D. degrees from IIli- President 1111 has an logical and Personnel Services Section. He will handle evaluations of o’clock and closed at 6:00 o’clock in on By order of the Board of missioners of the Park District Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated 1911 Greenhouse, opened Kamin, Kamin previously was with Prudential Insurance Company four years as head of the research department in the Chicago office, and also was a market researcher with Market Facts, Inc. At the Fry organization he will be assigned to the firm’s Psycho- Road polls S. street, staff management Precinct D25—North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. Precinct WD8—Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Precinct Ridge Herbert Marion fessional Avenue Precinct Center, heen 150 Safety D20—Ravinia Burton To George Fry Staff psychologist, School, Precinct D24—Wayne Thomas mit and North Avenues First Precinct D6é—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St, Johns Avenue Precinct D7—Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., West 1965 Two) CARROLL Kamin SPECIMEN BALLOT of the (6) Dr. Park Dr. Herbert S. Kamin - purpose Park District of Highland County, NOTICE is hereby given that on the 20th day of April, 1965, an election will be held in and for the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the corporate fund of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, be established at .10 per cent on full fair cash value instead of .06 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? It is estimated that the approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .10 per cent is $151,861.84, and the approximate amount extendable under the rate of .06 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $91,117.02, such amounts being computed upon the last known full fair cash value. Illinois For Commissioner of Highland District Park Election Tuesday, April 20, G. page ter safety representative OF SPECIAL Lake Precinct (Vote from low employees in techniques of industry-geared safety methods. Instructor for the program will for one experiences. NOTICE Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., West American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road }y. Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue North Shore Sanitary District Disposal Plant, Clavey Road Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Avenue Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road Cross Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North Avenues North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. Fiocchi Stone Sales Co., 2490 Skokie Valley Road Bahr’s Greenhouse, 1911 Ridge Road For Full Term (Continued Lincoln First Street The polls of said election will be open from six o'clock in the forenoon and continue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. Dated of Sixty ringside seats for the Shriners Circus were donated to the pack by the Lincoln Parkers, The group attended the March 20 performance and enjoyed a day filled with fun and excitement, of the kind that can only be generated by a ‘day at the circus.” That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: Precinct \First Aid... Scouts Visit Circus of Election HA. 3 Shite of Park Commissioners 4/8/65—5) Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Women Of Moose Coming Events Plan Busy Slate; Kids Egg Hunt Set Thursday, April 8—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, North Shore Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta_ received the Chapter award of achievement for the _ successful 1963-64 chapter year. Lodge No. 446 will hold nual Easter Egg Hunt and for the children on Sunday, the an- party April 11. There will be plenty of colored eggs for the lucky ones who find them. Don Ebilsisor is chairman. Alice Coleman is in charge of coloring the eggs. Lee Simpson will hide the eggs. In charge of the age groups will be Anthony Porco. Albino DalPonte of prizes. on the Wayne sound will have Jahnigan system Stevens will be refreshments. in charge will and charge be John of the An executive board meeting will be held on April 14. On Sunday, May 23, a Smorgasbord dinner will be held from 12 noon until 6:30 p.m. in the Moose Home. All interested members please contact Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, ticket chairman. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. EDWARDS Deceased, File No. 65P-96 _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 March 18, 1965, to Edna Henderson Edwards, 667 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, - Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Park, Illinois, in the month Road, Highland and that the first Monday of May, 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 3/25 4/1-8/65—35 April Yacht 8—6:30 p.m.— Club. members and families’ potluck supper, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 8—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess Club meeting, Highland Rark Recreation Center. Thursday, April 8—7:30 p.m.— Order of the Arrow meeting, North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 8—8 p.m.—Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose. Hall. Friday, April 9—8 to 11:30 p.m.— Anchor (Teen Club), Trinity Episcopal Church. Sunday, April 11—1 to 4 p.m.— Archery club, Highland Park Rec| reation Center. Monday, April club meeting, Monday, SPECIAL 12—noon—Rotary Hotel April Moraine. 12—6:30 ASSESSMENT No. 380 p.m.— NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to. all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Skokie Highway between Half Day Road and Old Mill Road, all in. the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the 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 19th day of April, 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 objections 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 4/1-8/65—46 Kiwanis dinner meeting, Park Recreation Center. Highland Monday, April 12—8 p.m.—Highland Park City Council, Highland Park City Hall. Monday, April 12—8 p.m.—Board of Education School District No. LS: Monday, April 12—8:30 p.m.— County Line Chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose hall, Tuesday, April 13—10 a.m.—Sub- urban Writers’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 13—8 p.m.—North Shore Yacht Club sailing course, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 13—8 p.m.—High- land Park Baseball Youth Commission meeting, Highland Park Recreation Held A short-change confidence game netted $5 for a woman who pur- chased a 19¢ book at Toy Heaven the afternoon of March 26, Highland Park police report. They identified her as Gloria Elaine Dagley, 21, of 4647 S. Woodlawn avenue, Chicago, who was arrested by Niles police later that day on a similar charge, husband, Tommy Both admitted addicts suffering tons while held police station for along with her Lee Dagley, 33. to being narcotics withdrawal sympat the Deerfield questioning. LEGAL NOTICE In The Circuit Court of the Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of Thelma F. Dahl a/k/a Thelma Floro Dahl Deceased, FILE NO. 65P-145 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. March 11, 1965, to Solveig D. Clifton, 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul M. Wade, 33 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 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 4/1-8-15/65—48 19th Center. SPECIAL Addicts ASSESSMENT NO. 408 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested, that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer 1including manholes, wyes, risers, plugs and all appurtenances and other work necessary, along Old Skokie Road, from an existing sanitary sewer manhole located on_ the northwest corner of Berkeley Road and Old Skokie Valley Road southward a distance of 638 feet located in an easement along the west right-of-way of Old Skokie Valley Road, westward a distance of 128 feet along a line located 75 feet south of the north line of lot 27, and southward a distance of 777 feet on a line located 5 feet east of the west line of lots 26 through lot 15, all lots in the Sunset Manor Addition in Section Twenty-seven (27) Township Forty-three (43) North Range Twelve (12) East of the Third (3rd). Principal Meridian, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance plans, specifications and an estimate for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 19th day of April, 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 payablein ten (10) annual installments with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. HILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to - make. said assessment 4/1-8/65—45 JOHN 8. WIMEMAN Jk. Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And PARK CONMISSIONE Recommended” LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF IDA WARREN, Deceased, File No. 65P-129. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and _ that letters of administration were issued on March 9, 1965, to The First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 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 representatives and to said attorney. é STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15 /65—44 Realizes importance recreational of of facilities community. Park’ s Newest! Built by Dominic Venturi - Carpenter Contractor & Builder Highland This brand new 9 apartment building at 1646 Second Street is a fine example of the trend toward modern, more convenient HEAT, living! Located close to shopping and commuter transportation and featuring the ease and convenience of GAS maintenance of ease and construction in Quality ATER. W HOT ULTRA MODERN GAS RANGES and DEPENDABLE GAS 46 Second Street. keynote the modern, yet lasting architectural design. Drive by and see Highland Park’s newest address—16 - - LOCAL BRUNO CONTRACTORS: LUNARDI & ASSOCIATES Architects LOUIS TAZIOLI Excavating Thursday, April Featuring . . . Clean, Comfortable Gas Heat—Modern Gas Ranges, Dependable Gas Water Heaters D&D CONSTRUCTION Concrete TWINS CONSTRUCTION Masonry 8, 1965 MUTUAL SERVICES Materials MENONI-MOCOGNI Materials SILJESTROM FUEL Materials HIGHLAND PARK Electrical ELECTRICAL HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating CHARLES FIORE Nursery Stock DOMINIC VENTURI, Builder, Carpentry & Millwork Excellent Planning & Building Service New Buildings & Remodeling — PHONE ID 2-1771 Page 39 pA �Artists ist Receive Ribbons At County Fair Art Show Area Almost two hundred exhibitors participated in the seventh annuai Lake County Town and Country Art Show held last week on the Lake County Fair Grounds under the sponsorship of the Lake County Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Illinois. Blue ribbon winners from this area included Emily Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn road, Deerfield; Mrs. Leona Ponsi, 2765 Port Clin- ton road, Highland Park; and lyn Mead, 1700+ Berkeley Highland Park. Drew 451 Three Caroroad, sity tries Entries jurists of Illinois and Johnson from the gave and critiques. Peter the en- Walter Bodnar from the Urbana campus and John ley from the Chicago Circle pus awarded 38 blue ribbons senior class exhibitors and the junior class. The senior sion winners are eligible to their work in the District The show, under the supervision of Farm and Home Advisers Ray T. Nicholas and Helen Volk, drew 451 entries, of which 126 were by grade school students, and 325 were by high school youth and adults. and Country Art Show to be held June 14-18 at the Lake County Fair Grounds. Winners of the district show will then be eligible to participate in the State Show at the University of Illinois, Urbana, in August. Univer- staff judged Walcamto the 11 to divienter Town Make Ads it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying ‘Bumbershoots’ Make Appearance At Railway Station A sure is here by Chicago the Railway your sign Spring on aside! that April | its fact and North Rainstick that Western Jct. Junction whereby | vides the opened 5. Rainstick , | service of is the announcement umbrellas free commuters | unprepared is a unique the railroad who of may be downtown pro- charge to caught on rainy days. Honor System Since the umbrellas are loaned on the honor system as long as the supply lasts, signs urge borrowers to return the umbrellas so that they will be available on the next day a shower catches them unprepared. WHERE I ~ CAN BE DONE Rainstick Junction is actually a gayly painted cart remodeled into a large umbrella stand. It makes its appearance annually in early April in the main waiting room of the railroad’s Chicago terminal where it remains until late Fall. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA We NURSERIES Inc. and ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL & Windows complete motor service Greasing Make KEYS Sell and UNDERGROUND Install GARBAGE CANS ALL FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS-—9 to 1 Nursery Deerfield IT and Install SCREENS Screens We STATE Road Deerfield ROAD 2nd RAVINIA HARDWARE 945-0035 West DO Measure FIREPLACE Repair Established 1885 Office US AA RA RIOOO0K Well-Stocked LET ‘LANDSCAPING SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK More than 1,000 umbrellas have been placed back in circulation through Rainstick Junction, in the five years it has been in operation. Reports have reached the railway ID. 2-9809. 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 etetetatatetetetetetetetetatetetatetetateteatetete, ate TREE TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING—Masonry BASEMENT—Waterproofing & Steel Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE SPRING To At A Lhasa A Stump Call Us! Shavings Savings WING’S Hiahland Leeds Park Chamber Deerfield Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerc The Gift Nook REPAIR of e iolors HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING 495 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., TELEPHONE Home Coolers & SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Watch Member: Park Inspector Highland REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE for Park the 945-4500 North Chamber Western Open 9:30-5:30 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. of Commerce 11,673 HOMES ONLY $3.80* per wk. (on yearly contract) ranean Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 10- Years 103 Highwood enero areata Mat etstalatat state leteteMetetaMatereteMe “aM aYete one enete “eter of Friendly Service Ave. 432-8383 LANDSCAPING YOUR MESSAGE 234-2300 CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 432-2028 For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 PARK Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH a TREE A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as From A of SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Now Is The Time To Spray NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! LINERS for FRED _ Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned CHIMNEY Stainless BONDED FIREPLACES Repaired & DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS TONE WORK—Patios & Walls CHIMNEYS EXPERTS INSURED | The assortment of umbrellas available at Rainstick Junction are ‘“bumbershoots” which have been left on trains by riders and not reclaimed. While many of the forgotten umbrellas are reclaimed by their owners within a short period after they have lost them, those not called for within three months become the source of supply for Rainstick Junction. TOP SOIL Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Maintenance TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Yard “Rainstick being sighted Junction” as far umbrellas away as New York City and Seattle, Washington. And they can be readily identified because on the cloth of each umbrella is neatly stenciled the reminder: tion.” “Return NOTICE OF to Rainstick PUBLIC Junc- AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. Make & Model Serial No. Chevrolet, 1950, 2-Door IHJ C12372 Chevrolet, 1951, 2-Door 3JK B40854 Chevrolet, 1954, 2-Door _ Chevrolet, 1955, 2-Door NO 77233 Ford, 1950, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1953, 2-Door A3FG 142605 Ford, 1954, 2-Door a Ford, 1955, 2-Door,. Chassis only Ford, 1956, 2-Door M6GV_ 155970 Dodge, 1955, Sedan 32253338 Ford, 1958, Station Wagon A86R 116294 Buick, 1951, 4-Door 16581158 Buick, 1955, 4-Door 5B1027745 Buick, 1956, 4-Door 6C 1131240 Plymouth, 1955, 2-Door 13837444 Plymouth, 1953, 2-Door 13192388 Plymouth, 1957, 4-Door 14383421 Pontiac, 1953, 2-Door F6TS 5366 Pontiac, 1955, 2-Door P8XH 85126 Olds, 1954, 4-Door 547M 20703 And, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of aforesaid automobiles as required by law: And, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of April, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the Highland Park Landfill, Route 22, East of Skokie Boulevard. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. _Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification a any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 22nd day of March, 1965. A. L. SCHMIEG, Sr. Chief of Police 3/25 4/1-8/65—39 Thursday, April 8, 1965 G5 H 3 die D - a xahowenrt ° eueat ore, �Highwood Women’s Club Planning H.P. Juniors Plan Discotheque Party Fashion Show To Benetit Center “Springtime The Junior Auxiliary of the H.P. Woman’s Club is planning a “Discotheque” party April Woman’s Club. supplied throughout by’ Jim Gross a swinging the Pop been Live and combo Art asked 24 music the “The at the will be Bay to participate with by atmosphere, ed to some efforts. of with the prizes most mak- women’s Lee Coles Photo Jo Wed In uly award- individual which kegan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Western avenue, gagement of the daughter, en- in Miami won the Lee, ton. to Jack G. Jashelski, son of Mrs. Marie Jashelski of Highwood and the late Mr. John Jashelski. Miss Cioni graduated from Highland Park tended High Moser School and Secretarial at- School. Church 17 wedding unless in St. James is planned. it is a tandem with two Miss Kay, Adrienne She participated in all Inman, Park. Miss 1039 the Forest College He has been on the show Morris Park are: Mesdames Ronald Grund- Dickman, or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 340 Jocelyn place, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Adrienne Marie, to Patrick Walter Inman, son of Mrs. Everett O. Inman berg, James Carlsen, Jr.. Dal Ponte, Donald Davis, seats. Pedrucci the Waa-Mu shows at Northwestern and has also done summer stock. Ted, a junior at Evanston High School, is a singer and also plays trumpet. Paul Photo Engaged To Wed and Beach, Fla. last year title of Miss Evans- has Coles a jun- Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. T. D. McIntyre at WI. 5-4213. Other members of the Dance Committee from Highland Smart bike riders will not carry another person on their bicycle. It makes steering uncertain and their balance unsteady. Remember the safe rule is—one rider per bike— more Ted. Arthur Godfrey television and won first prize on the B. Sachs Amateur Hour. She is now employed in Northfield. Her fiance, also a Highland Park High School graduate, is employed in Highland Park. A July will be Ercelle Kay brother, ior at Northwestern University, named “Miss Cavalcade of Stars” V. Cioni, 2688 announce their her De- recently moved to 317 avenue, will furnish Franklin, Gino Fred David Gary, Remo Picchietti, Jay Sanders, James Whittome, David Close, John Picchietti and Weston George. Mrs. Robert Smith is Dance Chairman. ing school is to be an added feature of the evening. Home baked will Pedrucci lane, Highland attended where she Chicago serving affairs are 1, 1964, | i _ — — in — from show the : R | ~ Ss PLANTS) mig aster Lake was af- Remember your family with Season CUT fresh lovely For the flowers. FLOWERS, EASTER CORSAGES and friends this Easter POTTED finest in PLANTS, or be sure to call Bahr’s! Chapter of the Red Cook and DuPage and combined their resources to become one new chapter—the Fashions held. Counties, along with the Lake County Chapter, the Will County Chapter and the Aurora Chapter, gave up their separate identities on July ~ — will be used to repair the furnishings of the Community Center where year ’round social and civic © be We filiated with Alpha Delta Pi. Her fiance attended Southern Illinois University and Lake Forest College. A summer wedding is planned. The Cross, Flower realized Money | “BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS!sf | — Park. Highland served after the show by Mrs. Michael Camporeale, Mrs. John Ugaste and their committee. and the late Mr. Cherry desserts from piece © and a floral center- Burg’s Bakery, danc- Mazzetta’s of Mary students : by entertainment Intermission Mrs. Tavern, Breakwell Decorating Service, Celebrity Beauty Shop, Highwood Variety, Natta’s Shoe Store, Wauhair- styles for the models. Bronson with a wine-tasting party, followed by a musical show. Highlighting this show, Roberts and collaborating ments including: “Billies,” Roberts Department Store, Highwood Radio and Appliance, Dickleman’s FurniBeauty Hardware, Sherony ture, The Koopman), (Ruth Counselor Gift Nook, Eddies Liquors, Santi’s partment Store will present selections from their children’s department. The Celebrity Beauty Shop, ‘Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. Cioni and Peterson Pignatari are stage setting. There will be prizes furnished by several local business establish- 52 Highwood avefor the teens and fashions; Richard Alfred on the Highwood. cess; ‘“Billies,’” nue, Highwood Wine-Tasting Bronson road, have ing up their own Pop Art to add to the Mrs. Two local apparel shops are cooperating to make this affair a suc- Flames,” Guests Decorations are being made under the direction of Mrs. Henry Kerulis, Decorations Chairman. an Club May 5, 8:00 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green evening in keeping theme. Masquerade,” evening of fashions, will be presented by the Highwood Women’s Mid-America Chapter. 653 Laurel Highland Park Phone: ID 2-3420 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! | | — | — DOG-GONE TAXES!! INCOME TAX TIME IS HERE to pay have If you JOHNS and ST. that grew up for with more and a FIRST your bank piggy NATIONAL HIGHLAND PERSONAL You PARK. is empty, will find come then At the BIG BANK LOAN. LOW RATE and COURTEOUS SERVICE. COME IN TODAY! she* THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | SERVICE__ BANK dP aK - Thursday, April 8, 1965 Our 66th Complete Banking ye— ar Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of inRIAHE Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 : : to CENTRAL | PROMPT | �2244444444444 444444444 44, POV YY VU OY YUU YY , ligion see A Tews Lenten The Message Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Holy Cross Catholic H. Houlihan Church The Lenten season from Ash Wednesday to Easter is a period of 40 days and 40 nights (Sundays not included) in which Christians are asked to do penance for their sins. The church sets before dur eyes Christ Himself, who went into the desert for 40 days and 40 nights and fasted. Since He was God, there was no need of doing penance, but He did so to give us an example: that we might follow in His footsteps. Christ has told us, ““He who is not with me is against me and he who does not gather with me, scatters. As we approach the close of this lenten season, have we been with Christ? Have I helped Christ to carry His cross? Have I prayed just a little harder during lent than at other times? Have I fasted? Abstained from worldly pleasures and amusements? The Church wants us to be with Christ in the wilderness and during these days. Penance is disagreeable, it restrains NOT A WALL BUT A BRIDGE—Builder at right (the Rev. Fred Eisenhut) tries to convince Harry Henderson and Mrs. W. M. Shields that blue prints call for a bridge not a wall to be built. Scene play, “The of the Deerfield Construction,” Presbyterian ul to be given April 15 at a meeting Evangelical Free Church Plans Palm Sunday Concert In preparation for Holy Week, a concert will be presented on Palm Sunday evening, o'clock. at the April North 11, at 7 Suburban Evangelical Free Church. Various groups and combinations of instruments and art work will be incorporated into this program, compiled by Mrs. Carl Johnson, church organist. The evening will begin with the singing of the triumphal, ‘‘Ride On, Ride On, in Majesty,” by the congregation, choirs and Sunday School departments. The junior choir will recite the words of ‘All Glory, Laud, and Honor to Thee, Redeemer King,” after which the primary department of the Sunday School will sing ‘‘Praise Him! Praise Him! All the Little Children.” The junior intermediate department will also sing a hymn of praise. The events preceding Palm Sunday, as recorded in the Bible in John 12: verses 1-14, will be read by children of the same Sunday School department. Christian Science Church Announces Lesson The effect For of Sunday our thinking on our health will be examined in this Sunday’s Bible Lesson to be read at all Christian Science churches. The subject is “Are Sin, Disease, and Death, Real?” The Responsive Reading for the day begins with a verse from Isaiah: “Behold I create new heavens and a new earth: and the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind.” Related passages will be presented from the Christian Science textbook, including these lines: “Instead of God sending sickness and death, He destroys them, and brings to light immortality. : When Christ changes a belief of Sin or of <ickness into a better belief, then belief melts into spiritual understanding, and sin, disease, and death disappear’ (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, pp. 206, 442). Page 42 of the Women’s Association Church. Pastor the 24. Richard A. congregation The anthem, Swanson Presbyterian Church Women To See Play ‘The Construction’ and will read Psalm “The King of Glory Praise,’ will combine the singing of the senior and junior choirs and a trumpet duet by Mrs. Joel Bardwell and Scot Krause. There will be dramatic readings from the Bible by Gunnar Urang, choir director. Another highlight of the evening will be the viewing of three paintings on “The Passion of Our Lord”: Hoffman’s “Christ in Gethsemane,” “Christ Before Pilate,’ and Dali’s “Christ on the Cross,” while a quartet composed of Mrs. Harry Krause, Mrs. Donald Underwood, Keith Olson and Gunnar Urang, sing “Go to Dark Gethsemane.” The choir will conclude this section with the anthem, “’Tis Finished.’ After a congregational hymn and meditation by Pastor Swanson, the choir will close with “Since By Man Came Death,” from Handel’s Messiah. All departments are preparing diligently to make this evening meaningful and appropriate to the Easter season, Pastor Swanson reports. pains, reverses, On Thursday, April 15, at the meeting of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church “the play will be the thing!” “The Construction,” a sym- bolic play in one act by Ralph Stone will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Thomas J. Tibbetts. Mrs. Tibbetts has been active with the Deerfield Stagers since her graduation from Lake Forest College, and is now serving the Stagers as president. Plan The.spring be Kissling, James Main, Harry Fred Eisenhut, The and Chuck M. Tibbetts, Henderson, J. held Round ming, Local well-known Thespians appearing in the cast will be Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Alan Axtell, Mrs. W. M. Shields, Miss Becky the Howard conference Youth at Lake, on program water Lenten of St. will Lake May 7-9. will include fights, and . Lodge, swim- boating, volleyball, ing the day; baseball, and listening to records as dur- basketball during the evening, and discussion groups, held throughout the day. Reservations should be made by April 11 with Greg Staton, 947 Rev. Wolf Clemons. quarrels, misunder- Washburn Church Announces Three Congregation Long well as football David disagreements, Youth Congregation Spring Conference To Be Held May 7-9 Gregory’s Luncheon discomforts, standings, inconveniences—accept them as your part with Him. As He carried His cross, so we can make His cross lighter by bearing up under these daily crosses that make up our life. Be always with Christ, never against Him. Spend what remains of this sacred time with Him. Services Three identical Maundy Thursday worship services will be held at the Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, at 6, 10, and 11:15 in the morning. Reservations are not needed to attend the seven o’clock breakfast at the church. The Rev. Herbert Duenow will review the book ‘Covenant With Death” at the 8 p.m. Communion Service. buffet Preceding supper will the be service, held Clay court, WI 5-1061. The cost for the week end is fourteen dollars. The luncheon preceding the program will be served by Hannah Circle at 12:45 in the west room of the church. Mrs. Richard B. Hamilton, 945-0857, will accept reservations until Monday, April 12. Guests are welcome to attend and a baby-sitting service is available. Bethlehem Congregation Plans Easter Worship Plans worship been for on the outlined Evangelical festival Sunday, of April at the United 18, Easter | the chancel “Schubert’s have by orchestra Bethlehem Brethren Church. The affirmation of praise Palm Sunday, April 11, will on be shared by three choirs. The choristers and junior high choir will sing the traditional “Psalm,” and the chancel choir will sing St. Theodolph’s “All Glory, Laud, and Honor.” The pastor, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, will speak on the subject, “Taking the Hard Road.” The significance of Holy Thurs- day will be emphasized in a service of Holy April On Communion on Thursday, 15, at 8 p.m. the evening of Good Friday and choir will present Mass,’ accompanied and organ. The choir orchestra will be directed by Norman Gulbrandsen, Bethlehem’s director of music: Mrs. Dorothea Finney is the church organist. The evening will conclude “Service of Extinguishing The Easter festival of with the Lights.” worship will begin with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. under the leadership of the Youth Fellowship. The young people will also sponsor the Easter breakfast, which will immediately follow the _ service. Reservations are now being received for the breakfast. There will also be two services of worship at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Easter Sunday, ATTENDING a recent pontifical mass and family Communion- breakfast at Techny, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, were (from left) Grand Knight Anton Longhini, the Rt. Rev. Raymond Hillinger, bishop of the Chicago a at 6:30. = is from us, it holds us back but it brings us closer to God, it purifies us and makes us more worthy of the God-man who died for us—who gave His life that we might live. We have two weeks of lent remaining. There is time to make up for the past. One of the best penances we can do is to accept in the.spirit of Christ, the little crosses of every day— archdiocese and past Grand Knight Donald T. Morrison. iting rots Bee ee 8, Seow �| To Where to Worship cd Hear Program On Use Of Hymnal Vernon 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. 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, 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: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rey. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant aaa 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. ing CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Luther, served Eleven Deerfield an churches inter-racial, will either opening Negro families or by Mrs. a person by homes to of Christ, and visiting in home visit Zion phere color that in will crosses the the worshipers that which tributed by are members entry Holy A Surprise Awaits THIS Green this NORTH ence of counts Directors atmosspeak venture hearing, of racial Thursday, April Chapel: 8,-1965 to to service There will be special services held in observance of Holy Week. On Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m., the order for public confession will be observed. This order is pro- vided for use when a service be members be received at both of A each brief matin morning at Lent. ing on the evening’s theme: use Coffee served This praise, the devotional portion of the meetmusic in the worshin of God. and refreshments will be You If You GARDEN Have Not into the 9 the and — — gregation. served. of the Deborah will 10:45 a.m, services. From 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Easter Sunday, the Luther League will be serving the annual Easter egg breakfast to members of the con- Maundy Thursday, April 15, at 10 a.m. and again at 8 p.m., Holy will Is the Kingdom, the Glory.” New congregation preparation for Holy. Communion is held on a day before the administration of the sacrament. Communion will be “Thine the Power and is a service 10 am. daily Scripture and speaks to is held during service of prayer. of Circle. you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Visited CEMETERY Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Reasonable Prices St., No. Chicago Phone DE Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke 6-6500 W ednesday, 9:45 WEA W-FM, 105.1 mc Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS oa oe ¢ H See sae ae first-hand, Be. O | STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO NUMBERING 1965 00D NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS LEGEND A & C ~ ‘cwuRcH SYNAGOGUE HOSPITAL BRIDGES A scHnoor @ — wuniciPar OR PUBLIC BUILDING E57 STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC ac- discrimination.” 5 HauseS | woods} ' Be ; \ \ SCHOOLS HIGHLAND L. 1865 and Furth, East 75th with their staff, observing customs reverence. Street at NORTHMOOR te Seay te oe \ ee \ re N : RN YS eS x NY FN eral \ N will Clyde Avenue and f 29° 35c Mailed to vr) < + ONS — of . X aN — PAR) personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth beauty, \ FN Compiled by the City of Highland Pork SERVICE Jules SS f KEPELL PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP Complete facilities in your community . Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . 2100 with a 6 a.m. sunrise service. Holy Communion will be held at 8 a.m. The 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. services will be the festive Easter worship. The theme for all of these services open the Since ritual Shore a.m., for be four services on April 18, beginning HOUSE COMPANY SHORE and South 9 is scheduled When an emergency occurs, call your family physician first, the emergency department at Lutheran General Hospital advises. a Community Call Midway 3-4500 ~ There will. Easter Day, and church school; and 10:45, a.m., service and church school, lead | by members BEAUTIFUL Bay Rd. & 18th nation.. everyone to AND Jewish of Jesus’ into Jerusalem. Communion; congregation 10 a.m. At 8 p.m. the tenebrae service will be held. Altar The message for Palm Sunday will be ‘Deliver Us from Evil” and there will be three services: 8 a.m., CITY OF Funeral dis- of the Guild, serve as a reminder triumphal These and minds and hearts to the dialogue in which all are engaged. There is no more vivid understanding than that which comes from the experi-- living-room setting. It is a conversation which affords white Amer- Car day. made Northshore Garden of Memories Very permissive helps frankly. committee in an inter-racial in Of vides the warm, Luth- is a conversation at Camp as well as family Anderson At such a meeting, Negro and white. share their personal insights and: experiences in a give-and-take discussion. “The goal is learning ... a kind of education you could not get in books, as one visitor put it,” the sponsors explain. ‘‘The social living-room setting makes the educational impact greater; it insures keeping the group small and pro- Sponsoring churches are these: Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren, Congregation Beth Or, Congregational Church, Christ Methodist Church, Holy Cross Catholic Church, Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, North Shore Unitarian Church, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the First Presbyterian Church, Trinity United eran Church. Members of the charge explain that Hazel icans an opportunity to learn di-: rectly from Negro fellow-Americans the problems, challenges, heart-aches, perplexities faced by are Negro homes. Anyone interested in being a host family or a visiting family or wishing further information may do so by contacting any of the sponsoring churches. Church director On Good Friday, April 16, there will be three services. At 7 a.m. there will be Holy Communion. A special service for the children of WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc inter- participate their as music COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rey. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both -services. faith home visit for Sunday, May 16. Volunteer families from these congregations hymns, recognized of music in the hymnal in church devotions. Eleven Churches Plan Inter-Racial Visits sponsoring of sev- master’s degree in church music. He will discuss the hymns and ex-plain the use of other parts of the CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945- 4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve servICes--8:30p mn. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as—s pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. as a composer Augustana for the youth master degree in church music. He holds a bachelor’s degree in education and in church music, as well asa 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 high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. of Robert McGuire will present a program on “Use of Our Hymnal.” Presently serving as minister of music at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Chicago, he has also. 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 FieJdhouse. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor, Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. members worship of God, according to members of the LCW. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 94533352: ~ Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 am. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. 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. who eral well-known the importance WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-33.42, Rev. Herbert H. Dnenow, pastor Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 explain church, the Lutheran Church Women’s organization who have planned the April 8 meeting, to be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the church. This facet of the church dates back to the influence of Martin COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim 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. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Serv Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. The Lutheran Church has sometimes been referred to as the sing- Zion Lutheran Church will observe Palm Sunday with the distribution of small palm crosses to g- Deerfield Zion Lutheran Worshipers Will Receive Palm Crosses Lutheran Women } 4 Ce s 5 .Ne \. CE 4>. aX = ee \q Sst aN B len + pas \.\ \, 1238 Old Skokie Road, ree DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Bulk Orders Accepted. Second | \e 46 \ Street, High!and : Park Park Phone 432-4500 Page 43 �OHN S. IVEMAN Sh. 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 Highland 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID Point Latest 2 to Spring and FASHIONS with Greatest Park annual American De- attache cases and personal articles was presented to Murry J. Brenner, president of Charles Doppelt & Co. of Chicago, this week (April 5). Brenner is a resident of Highland Park. The presentation reception in the was New made at a York-Hilton attended by leading figures in the luggage and leather products industry including manufacturers, retailers, department store executives and stylists of luggage, home and accessories. the U.S. tanning industry, pays tribute to Brenner for his “creating and popularizing designs which have made available to fashion and qutality the mass market.” Beginning his Doppelt in 1946, turn from army of the firm During his with Deppelt, responsible of COATS — SUITS - DRESSES - HATS association with following his reservice, Brenner held positions in the design and sales divisions, He became president the Array first The award, presented by Leather Industries of America in behalf of Assn.: PARK COMMISSIONER — The signer Award for leather briefcases, office “Qualified And Recommended” 2-8800 : ROSBY Voters American Designer Award Goes To Murry J. Brenner sociation 1948. 19-year association Brenner has been for “soft-hand” in the pioneering leathers in of business and travel cases — a development which this year is the leading trend in the industry. He also worked out a variety of sealed, leakproof lin- Investigate front lake facilities. Murry of Chicago headed from Mechanized among the on the fine leather linings to set off the handsome leather colors and textures used im the Doppelt line. Active in the industry, Brenner served as president of the Luggage & Leather Goods Manufacturers of America in 1962 and 1963. Prior to Red the same the Luggage in other capacities & Leather Cavalry In troops he has present. in 1942 the disasters aided such Cross items of June Chicago Cross Red which D-Day, as aid, area the and assaulted 6, 1944. last victims residential brand-new closet, Goods As- 805 Cnicago area was fires. 16,398 clothing disaster year, of 505 including the and the the University of entered the U.S. with association which to emerged from World War II a captain with six battle stars, Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He was France with 1960 A graduate of Illinois, Brenner ings for travel kits and the use of that, he served J. Brenner from given families. CELEBRITY BEAUTY SHOP INVITES THE LADIES of HIGHWOOD to an OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 11th As featured in February ‘’Glamour’ cane stan pee nn Surprisingly Chic for Surprisingly Little! At Our We NEW LOCATION 317 Waukegan in ROSBY 1835 Second Open Daily Friday Nite Page 44 St. ot ‘til HIGHLAND G20 9 FASHIONS PARK ID 2-0788 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Open All Day WEDNESDAY EXPERTS © TIPPING FROSTING Ave. HIGH HIGHWOOD 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. JOHN BLONDING PERMANENTS REFRESHMENTS served 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. CELEBRITY BEAUTY SHOP , Ise are ¢ COLORING In a Wide Selection of Colors and Styles Sizes: Juniors — Misses — Custom : SHARON 317 Waukegan Ave.—ID 2-5600 DORENE Highwood “FIRST IN HAIR FASHION” Thursday, April 8, 1965 to �cere SENATOR ROBERT COULSON. spoke to the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club members when they met recently in the Prospect avenue home of Mrs. John Dienner. From left to right, top Mrs. also row, Mrs. John Benjamin, Mrs. Dienner, Coulson. Seated, James Moses and State Representative John Conally, who spoke to the members. Ice Blamed in Crash Paint Sprayed When Mrs. Volkswagen hit Waltrud a patch the of 2700 block Highland Varga’s of ice in Skokie Valley Rd. March 30 she slowed and stopped; while the following car of Stephen S. Fran, 8708 S. Colfax, Chicago, skidded into her, Highland Park police report. Mrs. Varga, of 1357 Oakwood Ave., was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of abrasions on both legs. Tabor Varga, 3, suffered facial bruises. No ticket was issued. Two other collisions occurred on ice there that night, and police reported seeing eight cars slide without accident. Park police investigating the sprayed gold with were word paint only “Lords” on the door of Ruby’s restaurant, 1825 Second street; on the John Stevens Ine. store at 1869 Sheridan road, and on the steps of Nina Hart’s, 474 Central avenue. But the youth who confessed also mentioned paint sprayed at WEEF radio studio, at Peterson Pontiac, at the ORT Value Center, at the Blue Panther and on the American Legion cannon. The two teens suspected are members of a group involved in recent car thefts, vandalism and shoplifting cases. A Bloomin’ Sale APRIL 8, 9, 10 ALL SALES for and } summer of fashion comfort)-minded Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! THE FINAL BRAND. BEST Our luxurious and for now suits are great .. . and summer too. Comfortably lightweight with $15 - $50 DRESSES frosty highlights to enhance this season’s top-favored colors. styled Advance- in the Ventura . a HS&M J $55-$90 \@& SUITS \e , $39 - $59 J Mt lnnelka aS + Mahland Part 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Thursday, April 8, 1965 model exclusive. from were men. Our Costa Brava Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx practical. HS&M were all the favorite (and Easter $85. 10% off on every Coat purchased before Easter inna Hart 474 Central,. Highland Park CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE Page 45 �SOHN S, Burglars took a total from Sun Valley Dairy, field Voters road, the of April Having a diffi-. cult time finding a wardrobe (E\ aN your 1) <ori2 year old daugh- Park ter? Do children’s “Qualified And look | PARK COMMISSIONER a the sizes little too and the juvenile, \¥ junior sizes fit too large? Well * * RUEKBERG, H. BARRON MIKE SCHWIMMER, ED The. Style Shop’s PRE-~ TEEN Dept. should S solve your problem! ERMAN, etc. The in mind. Bring your young plot revolves up- eC rossroads Dog Infants thru Pre-Teens. 2 THE clean of and maintained need To all who recently called for reservations. that could -not Open facilities. call early for reservations. MARTIN M. 183 507 Central Ave. Highland Park well we Kindly try us again, 2 for conscious group MARTIN, of students the from Deerfield, High will TOM be installing AXTELL of DHS as its Master Councillor in inspiring ceremonies at the.Hundley Memorial Temple on Laurel Avenue in Highland Park this Sunday at 4 p.m. It will be one of the rare “open to the public” events in DeMolay. Masons, their wives, friends and families and especially young men 14 to 21 are invited to attend. * * * Music, Dancing, Hors d’oeuvres, and an unusual one-nite Art Show Saturday at the Holiday Inn Auction of objects * * * of art. Another fine North Shore Talent ... BARBARA KING will present one of her popular monologues this Saturday on the radio version of this column. She will host the pro- gram and present the musical “Gypsy” at 6:05 p.m. on WEEF AM and FM. * * There will be an exodus of lovers of fine entertainment from the North Shore this Sunday. It’s the annual Jubilee show presented by the North Shore Synagogue Beth El at the Civic Opera House. Rd. ID 3-3155 482 CENTRAL Highland Park REDUCED—New EAST DEERFIELD, home w/attractive liv. rm. and din. frplc. Lovely family room. 3 JUST large wood disposal; cab. alum. kitchen storms. brick rm. bedrooms w/oven, split level combination range, Only $31,500. AIR CONDITIONED, CUSTOM & 2 w/ baths. dishwasher THE MOST FOR THE LEAST—Air conditioned, 4 bedrm., 2/2 bath brick home in top east area. Pan. liv. rm., separate din. rm. Wood cab. kitchen w/eating area. Family room w/ frplc. Attached garage. Near school. In the 30's. ATTRACTIVE, Good WELL BUILT RANCH sized liv. room w/dining ing area. Rec. room w/3 bedrooms, “‘L.” Cabinet in basement. Only 11/2 baths. kitchen w/eat- $23,500. Sen a ae and com- at Schools ID 2-6600 Beautiful this 13th, Park and Glenbrook ok Mgr. Skokie Valley Highland Park We Deliver All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9 April Highland Chinese Sorry, we were completely filled! ~ STYLE SHOP Is Motel accommodate. Boys thru 12 presented sponsored by the Northwood ORT. An interesting program has been planned by MRS. SY GALIVER and her committee that includes a Wishes to Apologize gal in to our problem - solver dept. while our selection is at its best! Stock We Goofed! We told about the “Meet the Candidates” Program at the monthly H.P. Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting but incorrectly gave the date as April 20th in last week’s column. The pro- MOSS, KOOP- be DeMolay has Really come to the North Shore . .. The International Youth organization is 49 years old and very important in most communities in the country. It was organized on the N.S. only 6 years ago by a group of local Masons. This character building teen-age this to smartly styled outerwear designed with the PRE-TEEN We on suburbia situations stemming from the ‘“off-the-curb” and Ernie (with a big E) Sign-on programs. Sounds like a full evening. * * * You'll lingerie, from find everything Deerfieldians note ... don’t miss the Miss Deerfield, Mrs. Deerfield contests, the band concert, the sports car rally, the flower show, the parade, the rides for the youngsters, etc. etc. etc. All on one Way. July 5th ... I know this seems like premature notice, but—on Sunday a lot of your neighbors under the able leadership of MACK SHIELDS will be calling on you and asking for a “boosters” donation of only $1.00 per family to help put on a truly community-wide Deerfield Family Day on Independence Day week-end. It’s bound to be good! The “Off the Curb” revue that opens (and closes) this Saturday nite ... an original revue by the Ravinia PTA followed by a dance and buffet supper. How do I know it will be good??? Well, a few of the local talents involved are MARILYN will Tuesday, Holiday Inn on Skokie Hwy. It will also be broadcast live and rebroadcast on Sunday, April 18th over WEEF. * * * with Paul Leeds * for ing Keeping Time 1, The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Assn.: Recommended” night of $532.50 586 Deer- Highland Park police report. Entry was gained through a window, police said, and an inside door to the main office was broken open. Three plastic containers of coins were taken from various offices and the safe was cleaned out. WINEMAN JK. Highland gram Dairy Looted OF: w/3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths in a great area near town. Family decGLENCOE—AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL, beautifully orated, spacious rms. and deluxe details thruout. 4 bed- room Kitchen fireplace ATTRACTIVE, area. w/frplc. Priced to sell w/blt. at $26,900. ins, BUILT Split Level dishwasher and eating 31/2 rooms, Scrnd. Paneled glamorous wall, Din. porch rec. baths. rm.; w/Bar-B-Q. room; Enormous Superb Dream kitchen Indscpg. w/marble rm. Liv. Ist FLR. PANELED FAMILY and Circular ROOM. brkfst. driveway. rm.; Un- derground sprinkling. Every window Thermopane and every other ae Priced luxury to sell appointment you’d expect in so fine GLENCOE—JUST REDUCED. Air-conditioned Ranch with 4 bedrooms & 2 ceramic tile baths in excellent condition. Enormous liv. room-den combination. Extra-Ilge. dining rm. Pine birch kitchen w/6 burner range, 2 ovens, dishwasher & disposal, breakfst. area; screen porch. Basement. 2-car garage. the Close to school and professionally landscaped. In 40’s, a home. at $69,500. Thursday, April 8, 1965 . +07. a Tage �Art By Mrs. Banish Can Be Seen At DHS Lt. Lyon To Begin Pilot Instruction Paintings Air Training exhibited pilot instructor +to the public. Connally AFB, Mrs. Banish, who is an art super- Command (ATC) pilot training base for duty. ATC trains: airmen and officers in the ~ diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The lieutenant, a graduate of Chateauroux Ban- April. The exhibit, which was arranged under the direction of the PTA Fine Arts Committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Abel Davis, is open Tex: = Upon completion of the training program, Lieutenant Lyon will be assigned as an instructor pilot at an Seymour in the Foyer Gallery at Deerfield High School during the month of Second Lieutenant John R. Lyon, son of Major and Mrs. Ross M. Lyon of 453-B Nicholson road, Fort Sheridan, Ill., has entered the Force James Mrs. ish of Deerfield are being Course In Texas U.S. Air course at of (France) High School, received his B.S. degree from Georgia Institute of Technology at Atlanta and was commissjoned upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program in 1963. 111 Board To Hold Final Monthly Meet The Board of School District organizational, monthly 111, will hold meetings at 7:30 p.m. April board and room of its 10 & SERVICE Years Experience reg- starting 12, Oak SALES HIGH-FIDELITY § Education, final, ular COLOR TV in the the Moley TV Terrace School. north ¢ ee 1440 Old s smallest discount Skokie Rd., house! H.P. ID 2-2042 @ visor in the Chicago public schools, received her training at the University of Chicago, the Art Institute, the Institute of Design at the Illinois Institute of Technology, and is at present studying with painter Paul Wieghardt. She has had four one-man shows, has par- ticipated in a large number group shows and is represented of in the Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute. Her paintings are in private collections = New York to California. Bert School His wife, Martha, is the daughter Sager is Deerfield PTO President. High WE RECOMMEND of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle N. Marlow of 1598 Braeburn drive, SE, Atlanta. Men’s Bridge Club Gives Play Results The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park held its weekly duplicate SPARKLING CLEAN DRAPES Looking for investment property? 2 flat, zoned multiple, in best East central location. $31,000. bridge game on Monday, March 29th. The results of play were: Bernard Hoffman and Jerry Kap- x lan, first. Flo Don and Ruth Brown, second. Jean Zoller and and... Charles Esdale, third. Harry Swisher Dr. Bert Fivelson, fourth. Next week the player of the month for March will be announced. As previously announced, another award will be made for April and succeeding Fi Reatrors oh On the Shore since ID 2-1212 fine ; draperies Call ‘24 %8/ 463 Central Ave. months. fj deserve the : < : discerning he deftness of the North Shore’s most definitive drapery cleaners . . . Duffy Cleaners. H. ond R. ANSPACH ae REALTORS and your for professional, 0 a? ID ot 2-1820 trustworthy service SPECIALIST For the finest in Import and Sports car service, see Ned Balan at Lake Park. Let Ned Motors in Highland diagnose and solve your problems. Ned has had many years’ experience in Europe working on foreign cars and preparing many we have your size in the classic look you love of them for American competition. — The This is his specialty will be right too. LAKE price -NED BALAN MOTORS No wardrobe is complete without Life Stride’s basic Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Fiat~ 1766 First St., pion Organ Park ° PHONE: ID 2-2500 Program | x pump... and we have your size in stock now! Check our size chart for your size, then slip into the supple, soft pump that has become a classic! Choose yours in black patent, or blue, bone or black calf. Also available in reptile grained ganges, in blue, pink, green or yellow. Tuesday, April 13, 1965 Your choice or low heel. 8:00 p.m. of high, mid, in calf $10.95 in ganges $12.95 You are cordially invited to hear Mr. Larry Peck at the fabulous BALDWIN Organ. An excellent opportunity for organists and those interested in organ “just-for-fun.” Mr. Peck will also be avail- able to answer your questions ( in regard to organs and organ playing between 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. APPEARING IN AAA | ee B | C4] 5-12 eae 3-12 5-11 PERSON Faller Music Co. 28 Center Ave. Lake Bluff, Ill. 234-2311 Thursday, April 8, 1965 1766 Second Open Thurs. St., Highland & Park Fri. Evenings (Across from the Post Office) ID 2-5293 Page 47 �Highwood Little Guys | Indianapolis Drops Defending Champs’ In Internationals place went to Nebraska decisive win over Illinois Championship Runner-up Bensenville. match was The final tally of that 52-31. Although Highwood battled for wins in three matches, the host team was victorious in only one. The lone victory occurred on the opening night of the three-day tourney in the Highwood-Kansas hassle, Highwood edging their Kansan counterpart squad 38-28. In the contest held on the following eyening they were drubbed by the eventual champion Indiana team 63-32 and shoved from third place by Puerto Rico 68-35 All Sorts of Sports by The Indianapolis, Ind. team has won the 10th Annual LITTLE GUYS _ International Basketball Tournament. The title came with a 56-50 win over the champion team of last season, New York. Saturday evening Puerto Rico came in third whallopping the host Highwood team 68-35 in the same Highland Park High School gym. Fifth with a State Fourth Ed Jacks Although the Farmers Almanac predicts ‘“nice’’ weather for the coming weekend, I’ve noted that more and more of the spring sports schedules coming across the desk are termed “tentative.” Whether or not the weather clears up soon, there is no doubt that that of this miserable spring is bringing area sports fans, planners and statisticians nearer the ends of their respective ropes than ever before. With On This is to clear, Steve Simons, a U of I Highland Park junior, appears to be the best of the newcomers to Illinois’ tennis team, and could press Capt. Tom swampy as they appear to be now, it would set many area sports organizations back two weeks, Deerfield Boys Baseball among them. Bauer commissioner enjoyed of Deer- one Satur- In BUSTIN’ THINGS UP—Highwood’s Bill Digani breaks through the Jorge Cabrera part of Puerto Rico’s defense to fire at the hoop. Had accuracy under the backboard been improved, perhaps Highwood might have scored better in the 68-35 loss to Puerto Rico in International Little Guys semi-finals last Friday evening. Deerfield Boys Baseball Tryouts Slated for Weekend Assistant Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Commissioner Steve Fell has announced plans for tryouts this weekend. teams. The others will be assigned to the two intermediate leagues. These intermediate leagues are transitional where the boys have a chance to gain experience and sharpen their skills and from them players move into the major leagues. All boys drafted into the major leagues are urged to play in that league and not decline the honor of this draft. “There will be certain restrictions imposed on boys drafted into the majors but who decline to do so,’ stressed Feller. ‘This is being done in an effort to prevent “limelighters” from playing in groups below their level of skill,” The tryouts will be staged this Saturday and Sunday, April 10 and 11, on the Woodland Park diamond and the baseball field behind the Deerfield grammar school. Eight and nine-year-olds will meet on the school diamond while at the same time; sluggers 10, 11 and 12 will jockey for position at the park. The auditions will be run alphabetically for both groups. Youngsters with last names beginning with the letters A-C are scheduled to start things off at 9 a.m.; D-H at 10; I-M at 11; N-R at 1 and he continued. S-Z Sunday tryouts will be held at 1 p.m. for those who for a valid reason were unable to show up at the regular tryouts Saturday. These sessions will be held at the same places for boys in the same age groups. In the event of inclement weather, the entire program will be moved to April 24 and 25, at 2. “These who tryouts makes doesn’t,” the explained will not team Feller. decide and who “Every boy who is registered with the association will have a chance to play in the games ahead. The youngsters will be trying out before a panel of managers in order to equitably distribute the talent of each team in the various leagues,” he concluded. Any boy who has not yet registered will still have an opportunity this weekend at the park and school. There will be facilities provided for these hopefuls who must be accompanied by a parent or - parents, Boys 8-9 are automatically in the minor leagues and those best qualified in the 10, 11 and 12 year group will be placed on a draft list to fill vacancies on the eight major league Page 48 | scoring, Skrinar. Bill Digani led the locals with his 35 point total for the three games. His offensive and defensive work earned him an honorable mention at the conclusion of last week’s tourney. Other the New York squad 24-19 at the half and 37-36 going into the final quarter. The new champs’ hot of- fensive and impregnable defense in the game’s last minutes credited as their key to the success. Indiana seemed to really were final pour on the coal in the last two games against Highwood and New York. Against Nebraska, the team wasn’t too impressive squeaking by to a narrow one-point victory. A Nebraska’s technical foul on an extra timeout in the last seconds of the game giving the ball to Indiana has been credited by some observers with their narrow loss. LITTLE GUYS ALL AMERICANS Joe Tutterow and Doug Cothren of Indiana Conrad Nichols and Herb Sims of New York Enrique Rodriques of Puerto Rico Terry Buntenmeyer of Nebraska Honorable Mentions: Bill Digani, Highwood Cesor Caolo, Puerto Rico Steve Hergenrader, Nebraska Ron Torrence, Kansas Bowling Results ST. JAMES HOLY NAME April 4, 196 5 Team L. Maestri’s Station 18 Pilgrim Construction 19 Sun Valley Dairy 24 Wayne, Gleaners io eA 24 High Series, Team Wayne Cleaners 863-874-788—2525 High Series, Individual Nello Fabbri 234-192-174—600 High Game, Team Wayne Cleaners . 874 High Game, Individual NGIEO?BABDE i225 aaa ciate 234 Team Ww. INaiSta SOR 25: 2053: ees ss oak enn 33 Christman Insurance 30% Leeds Jewelers «22.2.4. 3 30 ANGHOr, Misarance 3 .:,.,2.0...decceut 924) High Series, Team Shoreline Lodge High Series, Individual A. Bertacchini ; Christman High Game, Team Insurance. . . . . . .0. . .High Game, Individual A. Bertacchini L 19 21% 22 2 2595 584 897 : 215 ranking Football Meyer in Chicago District Highland Park’s Joe:Hurst did not letter on the links as a sophomore at the University of Illinois but won his “I” as Illinois’ number five player last year as a junior. Hurst averaged 80.8 strokes, outscored his match play opponents 20-4, and tied for 48th in Big Ten Championships. Joe will take to the links on the U of I team with fellow Highland Parker John Fleming a sophomore. Red Fell’s guests this weekend include Harry Pezzullo, president of the Illinois Golfers Association and new national PGA vice president who will discuss the coming “Golf Show at McCormick Place. In addition, Red will host Don Nathanson, president of the North Advertising agency who will explain his critical article appear- coach Ray Coaches invited from our area were Fred, Dickman of Highland Park and John Smith, Deerfield varsity swimming coach. They were accompanied Fred Lind by and their star students Bob Kirscher. Track ‘Slow’ Ending things with a final note on inclement weather postponments, the dragster headquarters at Union Grove writes that last weekend’s weather was too bad for machine as well as man. Due to hazzardous track conditions, the season opener there has been moved to this weekend, they hope. More than two hundred trophies will be awarded Saturday and Sunday to the fastest of nearly. one thousand competitors. Would anybody care to speculate on the opening of the spring fishing season? Skrinar Announces Tentative Plans For Highwood Softball Don Skrinar has announced tentative plans for a Highwood teenage sofiball league. The league would consist of the first six teams to register with the Highwood Community Center. An entry fee of twenty-five dollars 15 required The Red Fell show is aired every Saturday morning over radio station WEEF, 1430 on. the a dial, 103.1 FM. and awards banquet held in Brookfield. ing in the April Baseball Digest. North Shore AM great Meyer, who recently spoke at the Deerfield Dads Club sport banquet at Deerfield High School was guest speaker last night at the Suburban Press and Radio Association field has taken to the hurdles for the Grinnell College thinclads. Jim has already earned a letter at that school and expects another good season this year. Red Fell’s Show | CRAFTSMAN BOWLING April 2, 1965 Ray In another note received by us from the U of I we learned that letterman-pitcher Jack Secrest is contemplating another season on the mound with that team. Though he won only one game while losing three with Illini last year, his 2.14 Big Ten earned run average was the best on the pitching staff. “Secrest has a sinking curve and the ability to keep the ball low,” says coach Lee Ejilbrackt. He col- LTITLE GUYS Tournament : Semifinals New York. 53—Puerto Rico, 49 Indiana, 63—Highwood, 32 Championship Indiana, 56—New York, 50 Third Place Puerto Rico, 68—Highwood, 35 Fifth Place Nebraska, 52—Bensenville, 31 Mr. LITTLE GUYS—Joe Tutterow, Indiana it Ted Sheldon, 575 Groveland has been awarded a Beloit College varsity letter for swimming during the winter season. Ted was among 25 Beloit athletes to gain the distinction this year, athletic director Alf Harrer has announced. Highwood high scorers in the trio of contests were Larry, Piacenza with 29 and Jim Neal with 17 more. In the title game Indiana trailed spot, Tennis Association, and won the Northern Illinois _men’s singles championship. In the 1961 state high school meet, he lost to eventual champion Dave Power in the quarter-finals. Steve also lettered in track as a high jumper. commented Don for the number-one has been announced. Simons is a transfer from Indiana, where he won a freshman numeral two years ago. He has held number day. “The boys just weren’t in the form that led them to victory in the state tournament.” is the first year that the col- lege has put a squad in uniform and scheduled a complete season of 10 games. The Evanston school’s season is scheduled to start this Saturday, April 10 with a clash against the St. Marys of Niles squad. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason 1034 Elmwood street. He is a transfer student from San Diego State College. it is still doubtfull that the ground will be in shape for _ baseball. Should the diamonds still be as Track, luckily, can be indoors and Jim Murtfeldt List On the’ Kendall College list of promising baseball candidates this spring is John Mason of Deerfield. already three or four meet the weather Jr. lected four hits in nine trips to the plate last season for a .444 batting average. His Highland Park team won the state American Legion Championship in 1961. baseball missed and the projected schedules completely confused, it might have been an _ interesting chore indeed for the league and conference authorities to rearrange their timetables had the games not been “exhibition.” Although | before played. The games 16-inch players innings the would ball, first be played pitched per team per game. Thursday, game slow, playing April is’ with ten seven 8,: 1965 �Jim Davis Appointed Director of Camp Hastings By YMCA Jim been Davis, Hastings Villa, 555 appointed Broadview, Director YMCA Camp Illinois. The of near the camp. Davis is a graduate of DePaul University College of Physical Ed- ucation and has had 13 years’ ex- has perience in physical education and youth work with the Irving Park the YMCA. Hastings Lake YMCA announcement was made by J. Dale Litney, Executive Secretary of the Irving Park YMCA, Chicago, which operates is one camps of middle west 1200 sumand Northwest the suburbs We Cant largest with an enrollment of nearly different boys and girls each mer, coming from North Chicago in the as well Do Business From An Empty as the area. VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening For PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man’ desiring responsible position in Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervising regular and emergency maintenance of streets, sidewalks, sewers, Village equipment, refuse. Attractive retirement, vacation, sick leave, disability benefits; permanent position. High school diploma preferred; public works experience desired; mechanical | ‘Jim aptitude; good health, moral char- acter, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for information or appli- Seriously! We need listings. Sales have been terrific in the THE WILLIAMSON have CO. HAS TERRITORIES OPEN FOR EXPERIENCED WHOLESALE HEATING AND COOLING of selling our SALESMEN List Your Scherz, 629-A The Williamson Co., 3500 real estate — residential Madison Real Estate With Deerfield — Is!” at pecrFietp Phone 945-4483 James E. Spelman, Realtor Take 5 Years To Pay! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON ~ Payments Can be Added to your GAS AIR CONDITIONING New Low Pre-Season Prices! Park Assn.: “Qualified | NEW LOW PRICES! WiNEMAN Jh. Voters must or commercial Road Rd., JOHN S. Highland we HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield “Where The ACTION HOMEFINDERS products. Write NOW to: Mr. Clyde Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 and THAT YOU WANT SOLD. Call us now! Due to the establishment of new company owned distribution facilities, one of the largest manufacturers of residential heating and cooling equipment in America, has territories with established product acceptance open in the North Chicago area for young, aggressive, hard working, ambitious family men experienced in selling heating and cooling equipment to dealers. They will be fully trained in our company school. This is an excellent opportunity for men with solid character to make an above average income while building a lifetime months restock our inventory of homes. Call us if you cation forms. Davis last two Gas Bill! .- And Recommended” = ° (OMMISSIONER — S=—= ———— = ns | See Special $200 Allowance 2 : PARK > Lowest Prices Ever - Ph (BIG SAVINGS ON GAS HEATING TOO!) = = eS You can at = BIG SAVINGS! You save more PLUS you can take up to 5 Years to ~ pay! AND install LOW NOW COST Gas gir conditioning you can finance your heating or heating = now or air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest! es Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s Today! * = AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! . : a co eee s “vr ID 2-6116 =~ — —— a Determined ra ; to improve Heating & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park Since 1945. pe ID 2-6116 ITO existing Thursday, April facilities 8, 1965 EO �— [AWN MOWER Thresholds Begin Fund Drive To Aid epteek ental e) 1 A146 Oe MAKE AND MODEL HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SERVICED NOW FOR SPRING, AHEAD OF THE RUSH. OUR MECHANICS a pre broker Wherever & people enjoy BAIRD 576 wee a & and the employment of additional staff to help not only these people but the many waiting to be assisted by Thresholds. Wi Lincoln Ave. M.S.S. INC. WARNER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. Y2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone 433-2210 att Hillcrest 6-1855 patients, facilities in order to better care for | the 250 persons now being served Delivery Service. you'll find hospital Pick Up and RAMSAY living most, mental ALL MAKES. ON or ALAN former | have launched a 1-month fund-raising drive at a luncheon on Tuesday, April 6, at noon at its headquarters at 1153 North Dearborn street. Mrs. Loewenthal serves the Center as | vice president and Mrs. Korshdak is a member of the Board of Directors. Thresholds is in its fifth year of service to the community in the field of psychiatric and social rehabilitation. Funds are now needed for improvement and expansion of SPECIALISTS Six large rooms, fireplace in the living Close to central Highland Park. room, formal dining room, and breakfast room in the kitchen. Three bedrooms. Good layout with entry hall and hall to the kitchen. 2-car garage. Attractively decorated. Quick possession if needed, only $21,900. To inspect. call your ARE Highland Park residents Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly road, and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, 185 Hazel, announce that The Thresholds, a comprehensive after‘care and rehabilitation center for The purpose of Thresholds is to help former mental patients make the difficult transition from hospital to community, life. The services provided include social and recreational counseling, activities, small group individual counseling business and executive employers have been enlisted to provide transitional employment for members in the program. Senn High Searches For 1945 Graduates Senn High School Class of 1945 will hold its first reunion in twenty years in the East Room of the Sheraton Chicago Hotel on June 5. The reunion committee, under the direction of Chairman Lee Stern, has sent out an initial mailing of over 300 invitations to known addresses of alumni and hope to contact the remainder of their classmates by April 20. Arrangements; for the and psychiatric consultation. Thresholds also offers a vocational placement program which during the past year and a half has Tire Taken succeeded Highland Park police report, while it was parked in the Sunniday Chevrolet lot on St. Johns avenue. in placing “unemployables.” riod of time, many During many of former this pe- Chicago’s A wheel and from. a 1965 tire Impala was removed April TRIDE Rite 1 or 2, a 6 THE party, which will feature the music of Bert Rose and his orchestra, have been made by committee members Lois Drummond Miller, Claire Glantz Mazer, George Assimos, Jerry Brotman, Marty Friend and Robert Nelson. Further information may be obtained from the Senn Alumni Reunion Committee, Post Office Box 20, Highland Park. SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN happiness IS FINDING ALO. V.- VIP. PLASTIC LENSES FOR JIMMY ‘It almost gave me a bad case of frustration. | mean, every time I turned around, it seemed I'd hear—Gee, Mom, I broke my glasses again.’ ’ Good thing Mom we've patent shells for Easter belles V.L.P.s. Every H.O.V.-V.I.P. lens— whether control tests before it is Verified. These rigid tests assured Mom of maximum impact protection and resistance to breakage. And H.O.V.-V.I.P. plastic lenses also make Jimmy’s glasses light as a feather on his nose. So, Mom’s happy and Jimmy’s happy too. — with growing fit, growing room, growing-up shoe fashions. And, our old hands are here — ae wise in the ways of fitting young feet, long on patience and pride. Priced pace 16. S126. 3a nce $6.98 - $7.98 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT b&b shoca NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘sil Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-191 ee glass or plastic — must pass a series of exacting quality- and T-straps, all in a row. Our girls’ garden of Stride Rites is hia read about H.O.V.-V.I.P. plastic lenses. She marched Jimmy in with his eye doctor’s prescription, and in short order Jimmy was wearing H.O.V.- MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9:00 P.M. AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION | che Feouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON | SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. . Page 50 “Thursday, April 8, 1965 bet ieee EI Wie Petbs eT i>d iak G3 welt ieee Eee �Winnetka in the will Senior sing ee meeting of ports and brief the will which election Open they how will evolved, Co meet Council| program own will prethey Tuesday, at 1 p.m. April NSSC on ae »| # : NO messy soaking—NO harsh scrubbing—NO upset house. Everything ready fo use same day. For or mec! ae ee 5 tion, WOLF, 869-8096 | E RONALD See phone FREE quotation, pho Bond. S e OW a AM 13. F ki Sk H é H er her be by the at Absorption Process Citizens launched The present with a future, a U.S. Poli-| when members Club Men’s re- activities | sent their 1965-6 of and ear House Duraclean® plans May 2 at 3:30 p.m. of Win- business | theme, Mrs. Emery explained. include year’s past the an of Wilmette, | formed the American way of life, of the mae conduct will and| |netka will discuss America’s of Senior be of by the will meet begin to of of Kenil-| tical Heritage for the Chautauqua | Savings Bradburn will be community | Wednesday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. have that and ideals ideas The O. Morris William Mrs. group| direction the under Wesley Mrs. worth. There singing also. choral Center 8 to of Directors Emery Council April May, Month M. William a.m. observance be-| participating members. House The Board the Community | tween for The| 10 liaison as serves also groups. hobby and study Council 1 at 9, April Friday, on Center p.m., Senior | and Shore North the of bers classes, | at clubs, Members’ The within groups as such Center, the mem- various the among annual| participating all of meeting second the highlight will a most interesting feature of the communications | Men’s Club roster. and Planning, Club,| Women’s Winnetka the of represented backgrounds pational Council| facilitate | is to formed was- which production by the Junior Auxiliary Members’ member stage|16 recent the Time, More One VY” WAVE YOUR CARPETS 'AND FURNITURE CLEANED shar- vide an opportunity to evaluate | ing their wide range of career exTwenties—|the first year’s operation of the periences. The very diverse occu- Roaring from Skits Self-Profiles, give will They pro-| will meeting The members. Notes Center Senior | © O am ! y ° n J oys iS Shutter Special! Lowrey Or Chicago, Hil. Made of finest Ponderosa Pine with movable : louvers. Ready to finish—These sizes in stock. Many other sizes available. Colonial Cafe Doors Made of pre-sanded 1%” Pine, ready to finish. Two door unit comes complete with dual -acting hinges. . Join 30”-32"-36"W and 36”H. To our Shoppers, only — $19.50 | Our Family Fun Club $1.00 iWon. - Fun Club includes family lessons in your home, all material provided and use of organ. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. 874 Serving this Lake N. WESTERN Between BUYING Thursday, April FROM 8, 1965 Forest, Lake Bluff Area LAKE. FOREST The A&P US DOESN’T & Jewel COST Since «° PIANO STUDIO HIGHLAND PARK 1907 CE 4-0055 OF Store ...IT ; 1795 - 1799 St. Johns, ID 2-2510 PAYS! : ; Page 51 �Classified Want rene 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD none 945-4500 News Deerfield DEADLINES NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS - Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ane __DRESSMAKING and alterations. 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park, 3-0740. Mary, Ye Olde Treasure Gallery 4370 TOUHY AV., LINCOLNWOOD, ILL. (JUST EAST OF EDENS) LEADED Art Glass Shades, Rare Old Glassware, Chippendale Love Seat ' and Chairs, French Canopy Bed. GRAND PLAYER PIANO Lots More Come In And See HOURS: Open 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. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN Lake, Bluff ROOS By POTTS ANTIQUES CE 4-3063 Appointment | in’ Mavic BUSINESS BIKES Rd. Some 486 bikes. like new. years CALL ~ 4 5 O= ” Sale : ee ee ee Ge : am . Pete iy c mW) uj & 58 Lij © ~. ~~ Ep N PS £ : : Boe a Sake 901 ft est ' igPBS | By $s i et ea ie, a Sate 5 ht Stee Sed eee a ee e eee ae ees te Pot bot hoe aia : ‘ : 1 La b ghoe t © bees ae) = & ows i mw E@ Zsa 268& OS eS Qs Bie only 3 $1 20 per lines, 2 line) or 3 only $1.50 (50c times per wk. a line) M inimum 3 lines, 1 week only EXTRA $1.80 Design FOR A PRICE & O Gardens (60c a line) fice). CONST. or Remodeling Ga- rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REPAIR and .REMODELING SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907, CEMENT REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. BA Alan Boulton, WORK sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call HIGHLAND PK. 3-2801 or Neches at CE (home). party. 4-3400 (of- The WOOD Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED 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 51195. FURNITURE 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 LAKE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER GUTTERS & FURNACE CLEANED, your out BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE SAND GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — 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. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. Just ask for an experienced man who would be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the business for over 30 years. First class references. AL 1-7580. ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, re Telegraph Rd., Deerfield.. WI 5- of CLEANING. floors Cleaned—Waxed GENERAL REMODELING Repair Inside and Out COMPLETE NEW KITCHENS FOR ESTIMATE CALL: 945-3846 HORSES REPAIR repaired’ & PONIES HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. 0781. INCOME TAX INCOME TAX SERVICE — EFFICIENT — LOW ID. 2-3170 FAST LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION Not every fertilizer is good for every kind of lawn. We are able to give you all necessary information free. Call Lawn Expert, AL 1-7580. TONY’S LANDSCAPING Designing, planting new lawns, rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. RATES INSTRUCTION and painted. Roof leaks repaired. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 4any time after 5:30 p.m.. CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. : Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Marimba IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Drum Saxophone Tympany 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. SPRING fertilize now. Lawn maintenance contracting. Suburban Landscape. -6832 For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call re ee Ei ca alates ID 2-0738 or INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan JOHN Rd. 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 DRUM by a profesintermediate, Expert fertilizing and tenance contractors. Deerfield SCAPE. WI MUSIC 945-1322 CENTER OF ORGAN LAUNDRY ALL INSTRUCTION “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition. ear training, sight reading, ns aaa advanced. Alice Bower. 433- GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent in- structor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTHWESTERN FRENCH MAJOR available for tutoring & beginning French lessons. References. CE 4-3819. ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. INSTRUCTION, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. 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 PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE planting. Lawn mainSUBURBAN LAND- SAM WOO DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. 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. MATHEMATICS~ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. 5-6832. LAUNDRY LESSONS PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED ~ HAMMOND FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S, PARTIES Library of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Films, Projector, equipment and operator $20 per engagement. Call after 5 P.M. VE 5-0553 or VE 5-3480. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE CO. 432-9457 Job, for LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Music Center “your entertainment specialists” for your next evening LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE the work REPAIRS Party Marquees:- Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car_ Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 THE GOLDEN ARCHES will play for teen-age dances, parties, graduation and Bar Mitzvas. Group of 3 electric guitars and drum. Real swingers. Call ID 24895, William Barr, manager. CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician Ask VUur OF REPAIR CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTIONS FURNACE HOME LOTS— CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason‘able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices. Profpt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. hdo & Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. 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 VE 5-3122 Repair lines, 4 sinnee (40c $1.00 Take 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 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. that ADS Have ; “FOR Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. FOR 3 Floor Maintenance Service: CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES. 24 hours SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON NORTHWEST 432-0735 i eee eo ae and 869-0755 * at et 1 ee Sea JOB Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. : 4 aoe gr a ek Homes Sh eeeee ae eei: ie Better wee ee Meo. ee & “ 4-3632 CE : Pio = fis 2-1369 Kitchens CONTRACTOR COMPLETE oo 1Z© ID Designs & Work : e Re $3.00 ‘ : ta New Estimates ONE Review Request GUTTER FRONTS— ELECTRICAL ROOM ADDITIONS 432-4500 ‘ Up. and Free 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. Pou and CONTRACTORS Complete North Shore Group Newspapers ; Schwinns. REMODELING FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: Bluff ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. —POWER SCOOTERS Many $16 WORK —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 at Sheridan, CARPENTERS, BLIND ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 —PARKING & HOBBY: SHOP Central on DRIVES— —STORE BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely re- YOU SAVE $8.60 Bk oa At & MOTOR conditioned Lake at no extra charge. DANNY'S BLACKTOP 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING SERVICE DICTATION NORELCO DICT. EQUIP. TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield & Special Contract Rates DRIVEWAYS DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL | Mail Subscription ; Amnertcada. —NEW Newsstand Price PHONE of HWY. 176 (815) 568-8216 THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. CYCLE’ by subscribing two ANTIQUES South ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 SAVE $8.60 for miles Samy fitte aes ANTIQUES BABY CEMENT GROVE 3 Siadeitinink “Call 1D THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. CALL ID 3-3957 Il. 23. Forester Parties. PLEASANT Marengo, on HWY. Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS iz 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 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY DEADLINE Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION & Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 590 & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm 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 WE LAWN AND SERVICES GARDEN will fertilize and mow CARE your lawn, trim hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reasonable Rates. WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and win- ree) snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE -1381. LIGHT HAULING, appliances, etc. Trees cut and hauled away. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 49446 after 5:30 p.m. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light. Hauling, ‘top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. PAINTING e e e e & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices ; MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466: BLOOM PAINTING ID“ 2-5544 Thursday, ae Sema i Se = CO. April ae mdsTe e Sty 8, 1965 ae Rat ai ee Jee i ete ae �POP PAINTING IE and DECORATING REAL ESTATE BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 DAVID NORTH HOMES SHORE CE 4-3317 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 FOR Lake SALE Forest — Lake _LAKE ‘NEW BLUFF rooms, brick ranch on large residential area. bath with lot in 3 bed- double vanity, full pine paneled basement with tile floor and many extra features. Screened porch. Attached 2 car garage. Price realistic at $31,500. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING BUSINESS early sale Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. ID 2-3107 JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS brick and and interior decorating, and PAINTING exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. hanging. Interior 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 workmanship guaranteed. _BA 3-0735 TIME. TO DO YOUR SPRING DECORATING AND CLEANING CALL DAVIS AT 623-0994 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. with built-in oven and range and eating area. 3 bedrooms, cedar closets, 14% baths, paneled Rec room and utility area on ground Terrace eled level. PIANO POULTRY with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. 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 TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE “TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan Rd. SALES North TREE Chicago SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long SUNRISE Grove, 438-8211 TREE Ili. SURGERY Statewide service, tree wark 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. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. 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 WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Thursday, April 8, 1965 in East Sunny 18x22. Attached pan- Kitchen garage. A good Bath Split FRENCH Fully buy air at $31,500. THE BEST BUY THIS SPRING— 4 bedroom Colonial with 212 baths, LAKE FOREST bedrooms, on private 2% baths, lane— 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Dorsey Husenetter “Artistic Home in a Choice East Location!” 24x18 Liv. Rm. — 16x14 Sep. Din. Rm. — 3 good bedrooms plus tandem nursery — 2 baths — kitchen has . eat. area — nice din. porch — Lg. Fam. rm. — garage . . . $27,900, is the price. SUNSET PARK BEAUTY! “HUGE” Liv, Rm. w/FP. — Gracious Sep. din. Rm. — MODERN KITCHEN, Powder Rm. — Three bedrooms, C.T. Bath — Full Bsmt. & Garage — 230 Ft. Lot... $27,900. APPEALING WOOD SHINGLE “English Cottage’? in a divine setting. Perfect first Home. 24x16 Liv. Rm. w/fp. Sep. Din. Rm. — two big bedrooms — LOW TAXES — Wooded E. Highland Pk. location . . . $23,900.00. BIG FAMILY SPECIAL! Recently reduced and ready to move right into. 10 exceptionally nice ‘‘Victorian rooms.” Front & back parlor — New carpeting & “COUNTRY KITCHEN” — Many more plus features . . . Large Barn and big lot . . . EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK . . . $26,750 for immediate sale. LIKE ENGLISH? WANT THE FINEST IN CONSTRUCTION? NEED A 1ST FL. BEDROOM OR DEN? FIREPLACE? SICK OF MOWING A BIG LAWN? LIKE A PATIO? NEED A GARAGE FOR -TWO BIG CARS? WANT THREE TWIN BEDROOMS AND C.T. BATH ON 2ND FLOOR? FULL BSMT.? IMMACULATE CONDITION? THEN HURRY UP . : THIS won’t last . . . $27,950.00. PERFECT “ONE FLOOR” Home in fine Ravinia Area — Kitchen has cozy Br. Rm. — Sep. Din. Rm. — Liv. Rm. w/fp. — two bedrooms and bath... full bsmt. — garage . . . $19,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns DEERFIELD Ave. ID 2-1484 EAST—$23,900 Charming brick 6 room, 2 story residence. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, dandy living room. Full basement; attached 2 car garage. VACANT—MOVE RIGHT IN 6 room Ranch. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area. Living room 13x26, 3 twin size bedrooms, family room-kitchen. Only $20,750. VIKING REALTY Cliff Johnson — Art Deerfield State Bank Bldg. Bedroom, Living rm. LAKE CO. Ullmann 945-5300 Brick IN ranch with LAKE room kitchen. room has $26,500. Spacious fireplace. CALL cellent traffic pattern for children bypaszing the main rooms of house. Best in family kitchens with pantry, space for dining plus full dining room. Good base, with patio & garage. posuere QUAINT in a European way. Mellow wood in living rm, dining area, wee f/place, finger-tip kitchen & utility rm on Ist floor. Up are 3 bedrms, & bath plus ‘walk-in closet. Neat & tidy with nostalgic feelings. Below $15,000. BRICK ranch all on the square with ceramic bath, paneled rumpus room, nice sitting porch, streamlined kitchen. Gas heat, garage. Storm/screens combinations. Middling 20’s.. LAKE FOREST EAST ABOUT 10 ft. high ceilings, fireplace in this 24 ft. living room that has wide wall arrangement possibilities. With 15 ft. DR, kitchen has pantry & 10x10 ft. play room or push the kitchen out into this room for extra space. Up are 3 exceptionally long & wide bedrooms, good cellar with lav, & newer furnace. Why not fix up this house & keep it as your tangible investment? Out of state owner wishes an offer.-Lower 20's. CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS — 4 BEDROOM—2% BATH TRADITIONAL COLONIAL WOODED LOT FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM FORMAL DINING ROOM FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM BREAKFAST BAY 2 CAR FINISHED GARAGE BIG and DRY BASEMENT 19 FT. MASTER BEDROOM PRIVATE MASTER BATH 3 OTHER LARGE BEDROOMS BUILT FOR TRANSFERRED OWNER CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION call mr. briggs Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. TYSON. garden—A Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 home for a large family—16 rooms, 41% baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL |. LIONEL A JUNIOR Contiguous to For WATSON Secluded, and tractor building—Long lightful western location. Entrance hall, living room with Williamsburg fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen with Offered N.E. LIONEL plus Box Ga- winding Fifties Main Level: hall, wood area, living room, dining room, paneled kitchen with eating dishwasher, disposal and | Has slate entrance built--in stove and refrigerator. Second Level: has four bedrooms and two large baths. Lower Level: large family room with built-in bookcases, fireplace and vinyl floor bath also with a stall shower. 28.5x29.1 and There basement furnace | with room. Gas heat. Oversized two-car heated garage. Storms and screens throughout. A plain Jane house outside and a Cinderella one inside. Owner transferred. Terrific value! Offered for $65,000 AND Four bedroom, two and a half bath, English Brick house with two and FOREST - two-thirds acres of lovely property Classic 2 story 4 bedroom Colonial on % acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2 car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. oe _ Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST ESTATE on 10 acres most unusual European architecture. Imported paneling in 30 ft. living rm. w/fireplace, 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl., 70 ft. gallery, Master bedroom 20x40, dressing rm, 15x30. Bar rm. Separate guest quarters, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income 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 now JOHN HANLON CREEK ESTATE overlooking golf lovely one of Lake Forest’s Completely courses. redecorated tion. and to ~ = Zi Offered for $80,000 NEW im bedroom, ~~ air-conditioned, English Colonial with seven fencedin acres ter. Four and a small years pond. old and City wa- designed for comfort and easy upkeep. er retiring to Florida. Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — Mrs. Ruth Henderson J oe Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page __ = Hart, Shaw & — . 260 E. Deer __ Own- Offered in the Nineties Mrs. Mrs. 5-0450 4-1855 $68,500 access Easy allowed. Horses Mettawa bridle trails. GAGE Broadway CE : for Five Bedroom, four bath, French Provincial house. Over two wooded acres and a three-stall barn. | Living Rm. D.R., Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 12 baths. Custom blt.—brick split-level. All large rooms. $33,000 Baird & Warner condi- perfect SOMETHING REDUCED—LAKE BLUFF! ELIZABETH in Offered Four Lovely 11 room home on 7 wooded acres nestled away amidst a beautiful flowing creek and water falls. 2 large master bedrooms, 3 more bedrooms, 5 baths, Large entrance hall w/closet, paneled living rm. w/stone fireplace, paneled family rm. w/ wet bar and air cond. Paneled library, dining rm. Kit. w/breakfast area and built-ins. Utility rm. Loads of closets, basement, 3 car garage, green house, chain link fence, black top drive. Call JOHN HANLON Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath in Low WATSON LOCATION—LAKE CALL Gas floor. OLD gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement. Garden lovers or two families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. CALL first on room paneled built-ins, heat, two-car attached garage. Well designed traffic pattern adds to the charm of this well balanced house. laundry 3 acres Early American 114 story of 5 rooms caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms. 7 horse stalls as a wing to main House. rage SOMETHING is Means Wooded, = NEWLY LISTED, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, six-year old, Colonial in de- and ESTATE Lake Forest Modest INDIAN CE 4-0969 H. formal’ Offered in the Forties. NEWLY LISTED, four bedroom, ~ three bath, red brick and frame, Split Level on large wooded lot. 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desir-, able address. Over one acre heavily wooded, at with sitting CHARLOTTE bedroom, six three and a half bath, old Victorian house two blocks from the Lake in Lake Bluff within easy walking distance to grade school and station. Newly painted exterior and a large screened veranda perfect for sumhall, Entrance entertaining. mer with fireplace, large living room dining — room, den, office, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen and utility room on first floor. Full dry and fully floored attic, basement closets galore, gas heat and a onecar detached garage. A truly “Life with Father” gem. powder WALKING DISTANCE CNW RR Station family Offered FOUR bedroom, sparkling baths & powder room, in front hall. Ex- area, HOMESEEKER family Seven room house with 1% baths, fireplace, hot W gas heat, and all windows are thermopane, screens. Kitchen has d/ washer, range & oven, many wood cabinets. Baths are ceramic tiled. Gold carpeting in LR, DR, & hall. Best construction & 2 car garage double drive. High 20's. play BEAT Perfect Colonial in Southeast Section near School and Transportation. Hospitality in this Liv. R. w/pretty frpl. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family R. has pegged floor and raised frpl. hearth. Powder R., Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. Bath w/double basins. Large closets thruout. To BLUFF FOREST LISTED, NEWLY Neat as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff—almost new. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, breakfast area, family rm. with frpl. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car garage. Only $35,500. e Call JOHN HANLON. living. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 114 baths, f/place in LR, dining, nice roomy CAN’T SALE ALWAYS Service This one in Lake Forest’s famous east location, White brick ranch on % acre. Living rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrms., 2% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. Call JOHN HANLON. ATTENTION, Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 for Transfer A lavish home steeped in quiet luxury-sun flooded rooms with towering old trees. Six bedrooms plus two maid’s rooms—five baths —solarium—living room with hand carved fireplace—dining room—library—family rm. Prideful executive ownership of this English beauty yet sensibly priced in the 70’s. Drive out this afternoon and be charmed. CALL MARY HERBER Inc., Realtors 809 LAKE LAKE FOREST CHIC — ELEGANT YOU Members of National Multi List Service SPRING Executive FOR Hart Shaw OFFICE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years BLUFF 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 FOREST BAIRD & WARNER Ele- JOHN CHANNER HOMES SALE of w/ EAST — Well planned Cape Cod built in 1960 with details usually reserved for higher priced homes. Attractive Kitchen w/blt-in oven and range and ample cupboards. 2 CT baths w/vanities, convenient 1st floor laundry rm. 3 Bedrooms plus den (or 4th Bedroom). Value priced at $25,500. & Associates, FOR 3 paneled John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Ave. level. 5 Bedroom w/dressing rm, marble bath, 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath:. Beautifully situated on wooded knoll. family room plus a den. Lovely landscaped yard. Only $32,500. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 — gance of Marble and parquet floors in Reception Hall and Dining rm. Step down Living rm. w/frpl., paneled Family rm w/bar, custom designed Kitchen, powder rm, master family room opening onto a patio; first floor laundry room, oversized 2 car garage, basement, handsome kitchen. Only $39,900. brick ranch LAKE FOREST PROVINCIAL makes Tri-level room LISTING contemporary Subdivision. conditioned. 3 TUNING this frame living Trim PIANOS expertly tuned of ee or no TRANSFER on NEW HOMES SALE frpl., separate Dining rm, Kitchen w/electric stove, oven, dishwasher and disposal. Breakfast Bar, Family rm. 2-car garage.. Wooded 1% Acre. This home is for the large family. Bluff OFFERING — Sturdy and frame convenient FOR LAKE John Gritfith, Inc. N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING HOMES Chicago 6-7155 53. er �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE _ Dorsey Husenetter TWO NEW LISTINGS LAKE FOREST: EIGHT large rooms—3 Bedrooms, Den, 112 Baths —Big cabinet kitchen with eating area PLUS a pretty breakfast rm., and plent4 of cabinets. Lg. Sep. Din. Rm.—21x14 Liv. Rm., has woodburning F/P. Three big bedrooms and Lg. C.T. Bath on 2nd. Full basement, new furnace—2 Car Br. Garage $27,900. HIGHLAND PARK: ‘Charm-Packed Victorian” EAST RAVINIA! 7 HOMES FIRST DEERFIELD AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY THINGS shops and FERED train AT station... JUST OF- $29,900.00 Dorsey Husenetter PIERSEN REALTY Realtors Realtors 723 St. Johns ID Ave. LAKE 2-1484 Call KAHN—KAHN FOREST PRICED UNDER $20,000. Older, small, six room house — good, high lot in southeast section. PRICED Older, ily UNDER $30,000. six room, house, comfortable centrally PRICED UNDER fam- located. $60,000. Charming, Colonial, brick Ranch, _west of Lake Forest Hospital. Attractive New England, story house near Lake two Country Day School. cedar, Forest Newly listed, excellertt, brick Williamsburg’ house off North Green Bay Road. — Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 WI 826 Deerfield Rd. ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 5-1670 Can! NEW LISTING. BRAND NEW 4 bedrm. 2% bath Colonial home a pillars, on quiet dead-end street. Stunning living rm., FAMIL¥ RM. sep. dining rm., VE kitchen with brkfst. area. You'll have to travel some to beat this at $46,500. NEW LISTING. In wooded setting, approached by circle drive, this charm-packed home.’ Living rm. has_soft| one-of-a-kind toned wood paneled fireplace wall. Wood cab. kitchen, eating area. 2 1st floor bedrms. and bath. Upstairs, huge bedrm. and : bath. See today $37,500. COURSE VIEWS. GOLF WITH RANCH California style easy-care, low upkeep home. Extensive. use of paneling and large window areas. Paneled liv. rm., dining area has fireplace, Family rm. Stepsaver kitchen. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Easily expandable. Jalousied porch. See in 30’s. J-H KAHN, Realtors ‘ AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE HIGHLAND PK. 1ST TIME OFFERED 7 year old AIR-CONDITIONED brick and frame tri-level in fine condition. Living room-dining combination, C.T. kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher; breakfast room, family room, powder room, 3 | family bedrooms, and 2 CT baths with tub showers. Magnificent wooded lot with 2 patios having entrances from dining rocm and family room. Many extras included in the price of $37,900. DEERFIELD _ split-level. Birch cabinet kitchen with built- in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer. Large family room with wet bar connections. Full basement and oversized 2 car garage. Convenient, desirable location. All $34,000. for | BRIARWOODS. Sparkling clean 3 bedroom kitchen, cabinet wood large with home family room, 114 baths plus an extra shower the lower level, attached garage, redin wood enclosed patio. Walk to school and town. Top neighborhood fer only $27,900. MUCH SOUGHT AFTER 4 bedroom, two story brick home. Living room with fireTwo huge room. dining Jace. Separate bedTwo upstairs. bath and ie cebontis adaptable ae rooms and bath down—creating recreation with Full basement fleor plan. room. Plaster construction. Attached garage fenced back yard. Choice Briarwoods and location. Walk to Everything! .... $34,500. ~ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors "Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 653 Raia? LAKE FOREST — $42,500 LUXURIOUS BRICK RANCH ON 1 al WOODED ACRE 15x30 carpeted living room wtih Stone fire“ ae Large carpeted dining. ‘‘L’’. 2 ceramic aths. 2 large bedrooms, carpeted. Attractive cabinet kitchen. Partial basement. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway. Attached 2 car garage. This home is of the finest construction with plaster interior & Oak floors throughout. Make an appointment NOW EM. 2-0200, Mrs. White. to see it. Phone Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. : EM ID ~ Transferred Owner must sell this California Contemporary redwood Ranch. Large kitchen-family room combination offers carefree family living, 3 twin size bedrooms, 12 baths, beamed ceiling living room with indirect lighting; professionally designed landscaping. Immediate occupancy. A lovely home for $24,500. ~ HOMEFINDERS — AT 629A Deerfield BUILT are custom builders. We GROTH CONSTRUCTION Wooded sites—4 & 5 Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 14%4 story, two story, split levels, ranches. Page 54 10 - - 44 REVIEW 24 - 31 to - | 47 Our on Central ID HIGHLAND PARK 4 Home Bedroom LAKE 2-1212 First floor GReenleaf To ALpine ‘CHARLES 1-1500 Deerfield REAL 266 L. PAGE FOREST This is the only new section in Lake Forest where “Chauffewring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building the same quality. Customized _Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. ~ See our model at 470 (Deerpath Rd. East to to HPeinois Illinois East Heather Western Ave. Rd., Rd.) east 2 Lane. South biks. Phone to 945-6300 LISTINGS QUALITY BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, screened porch, large basement with finished ceiling and floor. Quality equipped kitchen with large dinette area. Living room (13x28) with dining area includes fireplace. Many quality features include central air-conditioning. Large lot. $29,750. SUPERB BRICK RANCH, 7 rooms ‘include 3 huge bedrms., 2 Ceramic tiled baths, finished paneled rec. room in basement, living room (15x28), dining room area off living room (12x17), large screened poe Ns 2 car attached .garage. Located 3-4 locks to shopping and schools on large lot 80x167. Price $39,500. Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. ~ Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID Deerfield ENGLISH Rd. Deerfield TUDOR WI 5-5240 DEERFIELD Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS rag Becton lot with ESCAPING TICKEY-TACKEY From the front well to the Barn Red siding set on the end of a quiet lane, this 13 year old AIR CONDITIONED Dutch Colonial has that something different. Wonderful extra living space yet compact in size with 2 fireplaces, 22 car garage, separate dining room, large Kitchen. Twin bedroom & 2 super sized. Just a short distance to schools awe At the give-away price of 432-6320 MUNDELEIN built 3 bedroom home on 68x125’ lot. Beautiful stone ficepines oan 28’ living room, big picture window in ie WI 5-0980 12 to 5 P.M. OTHER CHOICE LISTINGS TO SELECT FROM THE.COUNTRY COUSIN _ 119 LAKE W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN FOREST A gay » orice 5 — 570 LIGHT Oakwood — PARK 3 bedrooms, $26,500 — 3 bedroom ranch, garage, many extras. 1% Low Kruger & Blumenthal Elm St., Winnetka Kenneth 446-8350 Friend Realty SEE OUR AD ON DISPLAY PAGE 37 KENNETH FRIEND | CALL “TIL 10° P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center Hubbard EAST LAKE BLUFF Three bedroom, 11%4 bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. Frame Ranch carport. Many Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents — 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331 or DEERFIELD 112 Forestway 2 STORY on BRICK 75’x120’ lot. Drive and FRAME Slate COLONIAL tiled entrance, living PANELED REC. room with large bay window; dining room with French doors leading to huge patio and fenced yard; kitchen with built-in oven and range; powder room .on ist floor; Master bedroom with % bath; 2 family bedrooms and bath upstairs; finished recreation room in basement. New carpet and drapes. Possession Juné ist or before. Owner transferred. Shown by appointment. 945-1837. THE DELIGHTFUL tion. drive. Pretty Wool ROOM is only part of the charm of this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in a nice loca- Fae soe — OFFER! wner yard, garage and carpeting, 5 major black-topappliances Enh, down payment. will consider : Call MR. EMERY Trans- snes Baird & Warner : 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Excellent Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 HIGHLAND Dutch PARK Colonial. Attractive Ist floor: Living rm. w/Crab Orchard frpl., paneled kitchen, full DR., Pwd. tm., and scr. pch. 2nd Floor: 4 bedrms., slpg. pch. and modern bath. Gas ht. and deep Ravine lot. Near Schools and C.N.W.R.R. Ravinia ._Transportation. Short walk to Lake and beach. In the 30’s. (HWY. 176) 566-6720 ~Vroman-McKnight, Realtors 515 - 4th St. ALpine 1-0407 Wilmette PRICE DEERFIELD and cedar baths. : NEW 2 story 8 room Brick & Frame Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Large Family room. Separate dining room. Landscaping, 2 car garage. Driveway—under construction. Real Bargain. 90% Financing or will lease at $400 month. OLDEST DOWN attached trees in al location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Priced to sell. Upper 40’s. Shown by appointment. 945-1628 Review All brick, four bedroom. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and full basement. All this and .a two car garage for only $26,500.00. 701 Bae dining room, birch cabinet kitchen w/builtsoa par aia Mate Screened porch, 114 aths; painted basement; 2 car 7 ~ ing $26,500. peek ga Village Realty Co. 7164 INC. OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room sepa‘rated by: Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with gntrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and Storage room with double door outside en- Custom in Deerfield $1000 Se 0’s 717 Ab 1-0228- 5 © GR_5-1080 DEERFIELD EAST 2-0880 RIVERWOODS 21 & ORR, Multiple Listing Service 457 Central see HP. . = DISPLAY AD Page 5-3750 LAKESIDE - Deerfield _ HIGHLAND HIGHLANDS — Brick ranch, 2 baths, basement, wooded lot. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to purchase a 4 acre estate with 300 ft. of lake frontage. The Country Squire house is built into the side of a hill, therefore the spacious recreation room with fireplace and wet bar is at ground level. This 5 bedroom, 4 bath house has all appointments for the ultimate in gracious living. For further details and appointment to inspect call Mrs, Tobias evenings and Sundays 446-3873. pecs ESTATE | RAVINIA — 8% room bi-level, 3-4 bedrooms, rec. room with frpl., marble foyer. In 30’s Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR McGUIRE entrance EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 Buy MUNDELEIN | COUNTRYSIDE LAKE In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michi- Beach. or 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU JS NOW .BUILDING IN gan Sell 3-3840 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW . ON PAGE 47 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ARCHITECT: LAKE ID of Gilbert Rayner Call 735 5-0500 Rd. consists hall, living room, dining room, library,. powder room, screened porch, butler’s pantry, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Large basement with recreation room, gas hot water heat, 2-car attached garage. Price reduced to $105,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan FOREST Lovely 2-story shingle house in convenient country area, on three beautiful wooded acres. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths on second floor. 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, storms and screens 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 bed. including large master suite and 2 t. baths. Reduced for quick sale to $43,750. 1925 SALE WEEF Quinlan & Tyson Inc. . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED . Iseberg Development Company FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT Designers & Builders 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 945-5485 Lincolnshire 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333) 24 Cornell Dr. 463 Sadler & Hultman, CO. LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN DAILY Customized Homes on % Acre - 31 eee will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. WI 5-3445 Call us for an appointment We Specialize In Larger Homes 15 REALTORS 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. 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 : See FOR CHARMING WHITE FRAME house on 2.3 beautifully wooded acres in West Lake Forest. Large living room, 29x18. Panelled Library, dining room, kitchen, play room & screen porch. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath on ground floor plus 3 double bedrooms & 2 full baths on 2nd floor. 2 car detached garage. Low taxes & oil heat. $85,000. CE 4-2391. H. and R. Anspach 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. 945-4483 TO - Announcements eee DEERFIELD Rd. 10 Please Listen FOREST 2 NEW 2-6776 DEERFIELD. We Bie | To DEERFIELD PAGES: 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD 1 bik. REALTORS Williams Roger PAGES: IN 234-5100 451 Idlewood Realty FRESHLY DECORATED immediate possession in this large 4 bedroom, 22 bath HOMES SALE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOR Be Sure 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. COUNT Lg. Rms. include 3 Plus BR’s. 144 ON JUNE 15th Baths — Gas Heat — Liv. Rm. w/ FP — Sep. Din. Rm. — Main FI. | Move into this attractive, conveniently located one-story home. Wood paneled recFamily ‘Rm. GORGEOUS reation room; children’s playroom. Spa- WOODED PROPERTY —1% Blocks to School — 2% Blocks to NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes You'll like the friendly neighborhood and the tree-lined streets. You'll like this 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod, solid & warm. All summer you'll enjoy the large glazed & paneled porch with its self-storing screens. Your children & pets will like to play in the fenced rear yard. In fact we think you'll like everything about this well maintained home. Let us show you its many unique details 29,500. cious kitchen with adjoining family room with double doors to concrete patio, fenced yard & 2 car garage. Carpeted living room; off master & 2 baths,- one 3 bedrooms American opportunity. good A bedroom. Standard air-conditioning, Kitchen Aid dishTWENTIES. HIGH in Priced washer HOMES SALE MORTGAGE Trade ‘“‘togetherness” for “apartness” .. . Enjoy, in addition to the comfortable living room, a spacious family room, AND a 3 or playroom: room recreation studio, living areas on 3 separate levels. 4 bedModern 2-car garage. rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all the built-ins, plus a good eating area. Oh yes, a dining room. too! And a secluded patio for outdoor living. > Offered at Uiscaphensswitovadscoawabddgénonsasgesauseus LITTLE FOR BUILDERS CE 4-4342 1% BY OWNER: 7 room brick Colonial; 3. bedrooms, 112 car att. garage, fully equip- ped modern kitchen, fireplace in living room, drapes and carpeting throughout, TV family room opens to outside 15x20’ concrete patio with brick barbecue. 500 Sq. ft. paneled rec room in basement aluminum combination storms an screens. center, in low Walking distance Milw. R.R. and 30’s. WI 5-2923. to \shopping. schools. Thursday, April 8, Priced 1965. . �are ~ x HOMES FOR HOMES SALE EAST HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE DISTRICT WALK Kindergarten thru High School. Outstanding location. Interesting well-built 11 room stucco on % wooded acre, private lane. Spacious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on Ist floor. Master bedroom with fireplace, 3 additional bedrooms and _ screened sleeping porch plus 2 baths on 2nd floor. 3 large finished rooms and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with 14 bath. 2 car garage. $41,000. OWNER. ID 3-3319. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Unusually charming well-built bi-level, dramatic Cathedral ceilings in living room and formal dining area; marvelous kitchen, loads of cabinets, paneled eating area, built-in stainless oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. Paneled recreation room, Copper top bar. Tiled laundry with enclosed built-in storage. 3 bedrooms, 1142 Ceramic tiled baths. Immaculate condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale at $29,900. WI 5-4583. CHOICE VACANT LET US design and build for CHOICE PIECE of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. All Our DOBROTH Houses Architect CONST. you on this vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA 9-2422 HIGHLAND PARK EAST A rustic wooded setting with even a brook adds to the charm of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath SPLIT LEVEL with a BBQ in the FAMILY room. Very near station and grade school. Low 40’s. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillerest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 HIGHLAND PARK Model at 541 Braeside $36,000 + Rd. SITE Deluxe 4 B.R., 2% Bath Col. W//ist fl. F.R. & 24% Car Gar. Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD EAST Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/ screened porch & 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled w/oversized wet bar). Attractive drapery treatments, all wall-to-wall carpeting, all appliances included. Immaculate. Walk to town, schools, & churches. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 story, 112 bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 114 baths, 214 car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER Custom built spacious 8 room tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, attached 212 garage, full basement. Large paneled family ‘room with fireplace. Fully equipped eat-in kitchen; master bedroom suite with private bath and walk-in closet. 75 ft. x 135 ft. wooded lot. Close to all conveniences. $39,500. Call 945-3158. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room, full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. ‘“arge basement. 2nd floor for storage or possible expansion. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping—$19,800. ID 3-0872 ; DEERFIELD—LOVELY NEW 4 bedroom—2% bath, Custom built Home on Large wooded lot. 2 blocks to town. Slate entry, large living room, dining, breakfast, den with fireplace, laundry. Recreation room, study in dry basement, 2 car garage, humidifier, Thermopane windows. WwW $40’s. by transferred owner. 945-3323 HIGHLAND PARK—4 LARGE BDRMS. 1003 BRITTANY ROAD MAGNIFICENT 9 RM. COLONIAL IN FINEST CENTRAL AREA NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL. SEP. D.R. and Ist FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. SEE SUN, 2-5 OR BY APPT. 433-2311 or 743-2830 MID 50’s OWNER OFFERS UNBELIEVABLE BUY in 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 ceramic baths; 24 ft. cathedral living room; dining room opens to luxurious screened porch; panelled entrance; full basement with finished rec room; carport; lovely landscaping. Must be sold immediately — good financing. Upper 20’s. ID 2-9076. WOODLAND DR.—DEERFIELD One of the most sought after locations in Deerfield. 3 bedroom ranch house. Mid 20’s. Large living room with brick fireplace, cheerful kitchen with large dining area, utility room, 114 baths, screened porch overlooking hedge enclosed garden, opening onto 5 acres park land, adjacent to school. Ideal for young family, Call owner for appointment, WI 5-1385. . 1 YEAR OLD 5 BDRM. Highland Park by owner, deluxe air-conditioned beautifully landscaped on % acre. Study plus family room, full basement, inter-com, etc. 2 car attached garage. Must be seen to appreciate. Mid 60’s. 432-2632. Thursday, April 8, 1965 SEE OUR FOR DISPLAY AD HOMES SALE ON PAGE FOR SALE RENT TO APARTMENTS BRAND NEW 14 LIBERTYVILLE — TWO WOODED ACS. with lovely Brick & Frame Ranch home. Full basement. Recreation room. Attached 2 car garage. Lovely large Country Kitchen. 3 LARGE bedrooms. Den with fireplace. Large enclosed porch. An ideal famiy home with School bus service at door. ID. 2-6600 482 Central, H.P. Realistically priced at $35,000. Call EM 20200—Mrs. White. SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA AREA By transferred owner, exceptionally charm627 PLEASANT AVE. ing older home, 5.bedrooms, 242 modern 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, ex- baths, natural wood kitchen, very large livcellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, ing and dining rooms with fireplaces, libraryjust decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID. 2- den. Easy walk to Lincoln and Parochial 1732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. schools, train. All extras, beautifully decorated. . $39,500. ID 3-1186. HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS LAKE BLUFF between Grade & 4 year old 7 room Zale-built split-level in EAST High School. 4 bedroom, 2% bath ColoHeatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, 16,000 nial. Living room with fireplace, dining sq. ft. lot, large family room, wall-to-wall room, kitchen & breakfast room. Large carpeted L shaped living-dining room, builtscreen porch. Play room & office in in dishwasher and range plus color matched basement, 2 car detached garage. For refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens. Sale by Owner for Fall occupancy. Phone Near elementary schools. Priced under 30 CE 4-4143 after 6 p.m. for direct sale. For appointment phone Harold Marsh, BR 4-6200 after 6 p.m. UNUSUAL 4 bedroom, 2% baths, multi-level on culDEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2! de-sac, fireplace in living room, dining L, baths, dining and recreation room, firelarge family room plus second play room, place in domed living room, fenced yard. 2 car plus garage, on spacious %2 acre. 3 $40,900. 945-2936. blocks "Wilmot School and pool. $34,900. WI 5-6379. EAST HIGHLAND PARK MID 30’s 8 room brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireIDEAL retirement brick ranch, large living place, wooded ‘lot. ID 2-7224. room, beamed ceiling, beautiful fireplace; 2 bedrooms, large kitchen. Ridge Road, $25,500 Highland Park. Among fine homes. By By. owner, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and owner, $19.000. For rent: 1 to 2 years, finished car_ garage, 11% attached stone, $155. C. R. McComas, ALpine 1-6006; rec room, many extras. See and make_ofevenings ALpine 1-1118. Hoe 513 Sumac Rd., Highland Park. ID 3RIVERWOODS COTTAGE: 5 rooms with 356. full basement and garage on % acre well CHOICE SUNSET AREA wooded lot. Real country living at real3 bedroom ranch, brick Park, Highland istic price. Sale by owner. Moving to and study or 4th bedroom, 212 bath, panWest Coast. Also much furniture, etc. fully carstorage, good room, rec eled ee 945-6212 after 5 p.m. and weekWalking yard. landscaped Nicely peted. ends. distance to schools. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 242 baths. Formal Dining room. ID 2-6338 Full. basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 LIBERTY VILLE-GRAYSLAKE AREA car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. BY OWNER, 30 acre country estate with EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. landscaped area, farmland, woods. Remodeled 10 room Colonial home, 3 baths. Large HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER remodeled barn suitable for many uses. Cor9 ROOM — 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 powder ral. Good schools close by. Bus to high rooms, wall to wall carpeting ist floor, . full schools, Close to tollway. $85,000. EM paneled basement. 2 car garage. Lot approximately 72’ x 225’. Nicely wooded. 2-1185. 1387 S. Lincoln—ID 3-3848 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 APARTMENTS, 2 car garage. GOOD INCOME; large lot, SCATTERWOOD. East Deerfield, 4 bedgas heat; LOW TAXES. Leaving town; room, 21% bath Colonial, family room about $23,500 negotiable; can handle with fireplace, built-in kitchen, central air-conditioning, beautifully landscaped, mortgage. ID 2-7740. fenced yard. Selling below market, asking LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years $46,500. 945-6239 or 433-3500. old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. DEERFIELD BY OWNER TRI-LEVEL Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. roomy kitchen with eating area, EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LO- room, paneled family room, utility room, basement CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with and garage. Carpeting and drapes. fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,$28,500. WI 5-2737 ees OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA LAKE BLUFF: 2 yr. old Brick & Frame Colonial. Rec. Room, family room, 3 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed bedrooms, 214 baths, Storms & screens. front porch, full basement, convenient to Gas heat. 2 car garage & Dog Kennel. schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW By owner Low 30’s. GI approved. CE 420’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3. bedranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, rooms, large kitchen, full basement, low den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping 4-1671. : and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. 432-7885. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. DEERFIELD, corner lot, 3 bedroom splitFull basement, partially paneled. Lot level, 1% baths, paneled family room 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. w/built-in bar, carpeting, gas heat, atLAKE FOREST . tached 214 car garage. WI 5-4582 after 4. Road! Location East of Sheridan Choice LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 24 Full Acre on Wooded Ravine baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. baths, 3 car attached ga5° bedroom, 3% Gas heat. SE near Park. BY Asking Available. Financing . : section rage. Excellent : CE 4-3737. $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. in mid 40's. _OWNER 2% bedrooms, 3 Colonial, BLUFF. LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Full fireplace. with room family bath, 3 baths, living room, 1st, 4 bedrooms, CE OWNER. 2 car garage. basement. kitchen and family room. dining room, : 4-5709. schocls. Near park and 2 car garage. BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK WEST Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. 3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new DEL MAR WOODS. f carneting, 11%4 baths, fenced in vard and TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic patio. ID 2-9196. tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Brick porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 5-1590 WI Ranch on wooded lot. 2 car attached gaDeerfield Ct. 2705 Forest range. Upper 20’s. Many extras. CE 42 baths, 112 brick, RAVINIA, 3 bedroom 3478. car garage, basement, huge living room, fireplace, separate dining room, pane'ed 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, kitchen with eatkitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass ing area, vlenty of closets,’ full basement. porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to BY OWNER — $23,500. ID 2-0982. ID 2$23,900. schools, shopping. Sit L. RINGER DEERFIELD 1052 Forest Ave. garage. attached level, split 3 bedroom carpeted living and dining room, paneled ceramic kitchen, electric new room, rec bath powder room. Walk to schools and Milwaukee Station. Mid 20’s. Shown by appointment. WI 5-0051. BY OWNER WOODRIDGE AREA Highland Park — Gracious 7 room, 3 bedModern rooms, 214 baths, country house. propkitchen, 1 acre, landscaped wooded erty, central air-conditioning, 2 car garage, electric door, rec room, greenhouse, heated breezeway, screened porch. $49,500. ID 2-5655. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, splitlevel, on quiet street, near schools, transportation. Good financing. Mid 20’s. By owner, WI 5-3206. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—4 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. CALL: ID 2-1362. HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east of Green Bay, white Georgian center entrance with fireplace, den, full basement. 3 bedrooms. 114 baths. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. LAKE FOREST TRADITIONAL _ brick ranch on 4 acre choice Meadowood location. Many plus features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Basement with rec room. Priced for QUICK SALE. OWNER. CE 4-5543. LAKE BLUFF EAST: New Ranch by owner. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, full basement. Side drive. Paved street. Priced in the low 20’s. OPEN HOUSE 2 to 5 Sat. & Sun. 30 Woodland Rd., L.B. or call CE 4-1774. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom split-level, rec room designed with kids in mind. Fenced yard on dead-end street for worry free outdoor living. Low 20’s, by owner. ID 3-2379. - _ BUSINESS FOR RENT’ 4.000 PROPTRTY sq. ft. One © floor for light manufacturing or any eommercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161. or ID 2-1283. 3 LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for remodeling, can now be purchased for low down navment. Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENT BRICK English BUILDINGS style FOR architecture, SALE VACANT LAKE FOREST, corner PROPERTY Valley Rd. Area, N. W. Valley and Stone, 80x182, $8500. S.W. corner North and Buena $5500. N.W. corner Buena and Marion, 80x190. Beautiful trees. $6500. All lots with all imvrovements in. LAKE BLUFF. Park Lane and Sunset, 65x 160, $5500. Imnrove. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 DEERFIELD Fully improved wooded 75x150’ lot. Close-in. Only $5,000. VIKING REALTY Just Completed HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Guaranteed Low MOVE 945-5300 OUR LAST VACANT FOR SALE Approximately % acre. Good _Iccation, Ridge Rd., Highland Park. $7,000. Call owner. McComas, AL 1-6006; evenings ALpine 1-1118. Heat Cost > IN NOW 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AND FAMILY SLEEPING ROOM Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. CALL VACANT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY - PIERSEN 826 Deerfield TO 4 P.M .M. APPOINTMENT ~ NEAR NORTH PROPERTY Gently rolling 80 acres. in Lake Co. with easy access to Tri-State Tollway. 55 min. to Chicago Loop. Now in corn & alfalfa, cash rented. Good investment. Asking $1,000 per acre. Will negotiate. Sell for cash, or contract or trade. /UNUSUAL REALTY WI Rd. HIGHLAND 5-1670 PARK — mid SU 7-8877 S U _ 7-1570 June. ID 2-5715 — 337-2407 664-8623 Stove & Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake CE 4-1387 Bluff or CE 4-2331 ~ DEERFIELD 3 room unheated apt. $80 per month. HIGHWOOD Brand new 3 bedroom, 1% bath apt. in nice wooded section. Huge kitchen, laundry area and garage. Available May 1. $175. per mo. ; ‘ WI 5-5700 _ ZANDER-OMMEN LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS after & STUDIOS for RENT BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your information For’ further inspection. please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. ID 2-5041 or Ray Ward — 664-5511 — 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. 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 344 TUDOR CT. GLENCOE 15x40’ $105 NEW BUILDING VE 5-3300 DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned, parking area, powder room. Available Immediately. WI 5-1804. AIR CONDITIONED — 2 or 4 room suite. Daily cleaning, parking, conference room. Ideal location. Busses and restaurant. 5875 N. Lincoln Ave. . Chicago, Ill. SU 4-4747 3 NEW STORES, 20x45 592-594-596 Elm Pl., Highland Park Downtown. Occupancy May 1. ID 2-0555. TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Choice 312 room apartment in 4 year old well maintained building near shopping and transportation. Available May ist or June ist. WI 5-3870; if no answer WI 5-2633. 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. HIGHWOOD—NEWLY DECORATED, 2 very large rooms, refrigerator, stove, kitchen set, utilities included. Call after 5— ID 2-5958. HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS all electric Pig np apartment. 4 — de- RENTALS NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. APARTMENTS apts. Also Eves & Wkends: (Highways STORES 2 bedrm. Harlan & Harlan. p.m. OFFICE — and designed. farther North. Near North Management Co. ARTISTIC STUDIO living rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ideal Ravinia location. oe 1 bedrm. yh BLDGS. LAKE BLUFF Upstairs 4 room apartment. Heat, Refrigerator furnished. 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. 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 BLUFF, 80x170 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid for. Full price, $6,400. ID 3-0766. LAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM 2-3778. after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, lot for sale, 60 x 143. ID 2-8956 or ID 2-6894. SUMMER Studio APTS. PRESTIGE Decorator planned luxe 3 bedrm. apt. Days: Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $73,500. Phone agent 432-4766. 26 Room apartment building for sale. $32,000. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 EVANSTON, almost new, modern 2 apartment, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car gores schools and transportation. ID (Unfurnished) RENT TO (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS ROOM apartment; heat, water, stove, refrigerator, garage. 1 block to town. Adults _only. 433-2503. DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM — $177 — May Ist. 1 bedroom, $160 — May 15th. Including heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning optional. WI 5-4483. Evenings, ID 2-0303. Homefinders of Deerfield. DEERFIELD: 6 room — Ist floor, hot water, heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping, school. WI 5-0824. New and 2 bedroom unfurnished. ing. Laundry 3853. 41 and 176). apartments. Gas heat. Air facilities, HIGHLAND Furnished condition- Carpeting. CE — 4- PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments, Appliincluded. Brand NEW building. 1 ances block from R.R. depots, $150. PA 4-3294 — CR 2-2238 refrigerator NEW 2 bedroom apartment, and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat -and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apart- ment, living room: with hide-a-bed, kitchfurnished, refrigerator and stove, en district in residential close to business area. ID 3-1227. apart2 bedroom New LIBERTYVILLE, ments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry Park W. 611-623 facilities in building. ribs For additional information call EM 830. : 295 CEDAR > HIGHLAND PARK 2 type ranch in apartment 1 Rare family house, stove and refrigerator, sepa-— rate gas heating unit. Call ID 2-0930. : 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bed- room apa‘tment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. © $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or unwater furnished. 234-2481. ~ furnished. Heat and 1842 or after 6 p.m. 432- LAKE FOREST: Lovely, laree SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK, remodeled and newly redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. 421 Central Ave., Highland Pk. 1 bedroom SMALL apartment for 1 person. and bath, combination living-dining area. Available immediately. ID 3-1140. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 4 room apartment, garage, heat — hotwater gas — stove and refrigerator. $125 monthly. ID 25229. 430 PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4 ROOM Deluxe — elevator building. Tile bath, fireplace, $160 per month. ID 2-1772 _ May Ist Lease WH townhouse HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, 11! baths, full basement, 1647 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-6650, — — — 44318 _ ID 3-0316 2nd HIGHLAND PARK, Ravinia Area, all utilities paid. i Parking floor. 4 rooms, area. D 3-1434 HIGHLAND PARK: second floor 2 bedroom apartment close to town. Available May Ist. ID 3-0215. Page 55 ne— �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment; Stove and refrigerator included, parking HOUSES & WANTED to rent for July APARTMENTS WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE 15 occupancy 4 HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE OFFICE POSITIONS “ALL AROUND GIRL” to 5 bedroom house. Hotel executive, wife For office in the North Shore private and 4 children, 7 to 13 years, Highland area. Country Club. 6 day week in summer Park, Highwood, Deerfield or Northbrook $110 monthly. ID © 2-3621. months. 5 in winter. Pleasant working conarea. Responsible family; references, willditions. Pension, vacation and sick leave DEERFIELD, small 1 bedroom apartment, ing to redecorate. $180 maximum. benefits. Hospitalization after 1 year plus stove, refrigerator, all utilities furnished. Box 442,.Libertyville, Ill. meals and recreational privileges. Apply by Near transportation. Second floor. No YOUNG couple from the U. of Illinois letter only with complete resume with photo pets. Available immediately. $115. WI Veterinary Medical School, working at and salary expectation. Position open im5-0343. : Butterworth-Deerfield Animal Hospital in mediately with interviews held next week — need of small apartment or house to rent HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, close to by appointment. This is a ‘Year round during the summer (June 1-Sept. 1.) Contransportation, shopping. Refrigerator and position.”” Write c/o Highland Park News. tact: Craig Fischer, 701 S. Busey, Urbana, stove. First floor. WI 5-5017. Box T-55. Ill. or phone collect 367-5967. HIGHWOOD, new 2 bedroom apartment, FORMER North Shore resident returning large kitchen and living room, 1] bath. MONTGOMERY WARD'S for the summer needs 2 bedroom furnished Excellent benefits, attractive modern Call ID 2-3246 after 5 p.m. offices and our own inviting apartment, in or near Highland Park Beautiful New Store needs experienced cafeteria. about May 11 to September 12. Excellent SOUTH end of Highwood, 4 room apartFashion Department Salesperson. references. Two adults, no pets. Write ment, 2 large bedrooms, living room, You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE among friendly Box T-50, c/o Highland Park News. modern kitchen. Plenty closets. ID 2people. 3234. EXECUTIVE FAMILY with 3 children deMONTGOMERY WARD Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. sires summer rental from June 1-15 in BELVIDERE AT LEWIS | WAUKEGAN LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH North Shore area. 4 or 5 bedrms., finest Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, references. Call Mrs. Harrison FACTORY WORK, small modern shop ) a Earhart & Co. Agent ID 2-0880 needs a responsible woman to do wire BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 I AM BUILDING a home on the North forming and .spot welding. Permanent. HIGHLAND PARK Shore and need a furnished 3 bedroom or Many advantages. All-States Wire, Deer4 Room English basement; gas heat; parkfield. Phone WI 5-0013. larger home for approximate dates of ing. For information call ID 2-3621. June 15 through September 3. FI 5-0100 or ES 9-2525, Exchange 202. a ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS YO 5-4700 CO 7-6900 PART TIME job — Full time pay. Work FAMILY of 4 ADULTS desires to rent 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT _ (Furnished) 12 hours, earn a guarantee $48.50. bedroom furnished house or apartment. An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 537-1167 Best of references. Box 6591, P.O. Station HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, No. 9, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. 2nd floor apartment. Available May list, COUNTER GIRL LAKE FOREST FIREMAN $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 or after 5— ID 2-2324. seeking 3 BEDROOM HOME or Woman _ for counter work in Dry Cleaning APARTMENT. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms near town; store. Full or part. Steady. Pleasant surCall CE 4-2296 after 7 p.m. working couple; no pets; utilities paid. roundings. Vogue Cleaners. 565 Roger WilWANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house Call ID 2-1199. liams. Highland Park. ID 2-3710 for May 1 occupancy. Preference Sherwood IN HIGHWOOD, nicely furnished 3 room This is for the girl who likes to deal with people and area, Highland Park. Range $135 to $165. apartment, private entrance and parking Phone after 5 p.m. 433-3853. Secy. — $100 Wk. — Highland Pk. who likes the challenge of variety in her work assignspace. Call ID 2-3544, APARTMENT OR HOUSE TO RENT: HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms, 2nd floor, ment. Modern office. Good starting salary and excepEXTREMELY interesting public contact poLake Forest.:Long or short term. Bedprivate bath, utilities paid except gas. Parkoan plus den. Rent area $180. CE 4sition. Working for well known man. tional fringe benefits. ing. Call between 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or No Fee, ~ all day Saturday. ID 3-2528 Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Sheridan Rd. SCHOOL TEACHER HIGHWOOD 21% rooms, 2nd floor, for emHighland Park — ID 2-4461 would like to rent 2 to 3 bedroom apartployed person, all utilities included. Quiet ment, furnished or unfurnished in Deerfield. neighborhood, reasonable. After 5—ID 2Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-2896. CANDY SALESLADY 5958. Full time permanent position. No WANTED 7th & Sunnyside 3 or 4 BEDROOM HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, Libertyville experience necessary. Apply house in HIGHLAND PARK AREA, 2 or private bath, entrance; close to transDUTCH MILL CANDIES portation. Available immediately. CE 42% baths. By Owner only. ID 3-2644. 7179 284 E. Deerpath Lake Forest FURNISHED ROOM OR Small furnished HIGHWOOD — 2nd floor, 4 nice large apartment in Lake Forest from April 1 to SECRETARY — NORTHFIELD rooms. Heat-gas and water furnished. Off June 15. Executive & High School son. DOCTOR’S OFFICE street parking. Available May Ist. ID 2-3187. Call weekdays JU 8-6642. Mr. Dee. $500 PER MONTH RAVINIA — Receptionist and simple HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; all utiliWANTED TO RENT—house. Physician’s bookkeeping. 5 day — 30 hour week. ties paid. Couple only. Private entrance; family of 4, 2 Children. 12. 18 require 3 Opportunity in our traffic dept. for Financial executive requires capaCALL EXCEPT THURSDAY—ID 2-7725. parking area. ID 2-2840. or 4 bedroom house by June 1. Call 9 a.m. to 12 noon or 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. ble girl to handle diversified secreCE 4-3588. a competent mature woman who HIGHWOOD 4 room Ist floor, All Must have a good CLERK, TYPIST, SECRETARY. We have Utilities included. Off the street parking. WANTED TO RENT: by Widow. 3 room enjoys detail work. Shorthand not tarial duties. several desirable positions open with startConvenient to everything. ID 2-8460. unfurnished apartment, garage desired. By head for figures, and a retentive necessary. ing salary from $80 to $95, depending May Ist. CE 4-2734. HIGHWOOD — 2 rooms — 2nd floor, close memory. upon education, experience, and office to station and shopping. All utilities in- THEOLOGICAL STUDENT nd _ family skills. Liberal benefits and ideal working eluded. D 2-3971 need house or, large apartment to rent; conditions, but no public transportation. New office building near Edens willing to manage property. 433-2063. Please write your qualifications to Box L HIGHWOOD, ist floor, 3 furnished rooms, all utilities but gas. Available April 15. 3 BEDROOM small house or apartment, 45, Lake Forester. Highway. 5 day week; 9 to 5; good Call ID 2-2581. Highland Park or Highwood. Reasonable. SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and fringe benefits. Interviews for Mother and 4 children. ID 2-4317, at least 2 years experience in the family qualified applicants can be arfield. LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished Counsel families applying for TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT homemaker’s service and supervise homehouse to rent June Ist. 2 baths. 2 car garanged at your convenience. Call rage. Call CE 4-2262. makers. Service to include all of Lake Full Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham 446time position GLENCOE \ for experienced Contact Mr. Nack, Family ServCounty. 930 GLENCOE RD. woman to work in our Accounts 8360. of North Lake County, ON 2ee ROOMS TO RENT EXPERIENCED and BEGINNERS SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS BEGINNER RECORD CLERK BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Morton Avenue Grove, Ill. CLERK TYPIST PERSONNEL THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. Secretary Accounts Payable Typist | BEL-AIRE APARTMENT COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. PLEASANT large room for elderly lady or couple or will take care of elderly lady Or man in my home. 945-6544. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely room newly decorated; kitchen privileges; parking Space. Close to town. ID 2-4406 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK — Nice clean comfortable room. Near town and transportation, ID 2-1313. IN private home, convenient to business and ee ae non-smokers preferred. ID DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES 2 _ + 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. ey Fully equip. kit., full bsmt., beaut. garden, + $225 per mo. June 1st. occup. ID 3-3800 Eve. and wknds. VE 5-0343 : HIGHLAND PARK SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, deluxe kitchen, liv_ ing room, dining room, attached garage, _ air conditioned. Walking distance to schools, | shopping and train. > $250 monthly. NE 1-1161 LAKE A ee : FOREST. Basement, f garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. air conditioned. 580 Ivy Ct., CE 4-4799, 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK - Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. HOUSES FOR CUSTOM RENT (Unfurnished) BUILT RANCH 2 years old on over an acre. Fully air conditioned. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room. Drapes & carpeted. $425 per month. _ LAKESIDE cj Multiple Listing Service 457 Central Ave., H.P. ; i _ land. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE WANTED SPACE WANTED FOR Small Foreign car. As close to Lake Forest College as possible. CE 4-7812 SPACE desired for 1 car, near Central and Linden, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2960. HELP TO RENT LAKE BLUFF. Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, completely furnished. Available July 15th for 1 year. $275. CE 4-5249. Page 56 NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 Listing JETbe and is a ¢ e e ¢ e e one girl operation these office skills: 432-6320 ettle Needs Experienced Waitréss For Nights—40 Hours Apply in person to opper ‘Nettle Restaurant RTS. 500 Waukegan holi- Rd. Deerfield Best North Shore Jobs $400 Secy. Assist young personnel director Deerfield—$350 Sales Steno Deerfield—$350 Receptionist light typing—$3200-$375 Figure Clerks local— There Is Never a Fee 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. ID 2-4461 SECRETARY Need capable woman with typing and shorthand experience for full time position in small friendly office. Call week days from ID 3-3556. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. RECEPTIONISTS SOME SALESLADY Here is an opportunity for a competent person to work as a Full Time’ Saleslady in a nice store with nice people selling Ladies’ Apparel. There is an excellent salary for 5 days and no evening work, Liberal discount also. For an appointment call , MINNA POSITION FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC WITH EVANS Ave. PARK KITCHENS OF SARA LEE The APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 . HIGHLAND CHALLENGING HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL NEEDS 474 Central 22 Company offers excellent benefits including pension, life and medical stock by high-lighted insurance, purchase and profit sharing plans. like probfeet. You CLERK-TYPIST Part time. Week-ends and days. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and FILE CLERK NFMA is a brand new consulting and printing brokering firm headquartering in will be the total clerical You Deerfield. and Stenographic force—for the time being. The position can be fun—if you lem solving and thinking on your can help us grow. 41 requiring Quality Typing Transcription Some Shorthand ; Some machine Calculating Some Bookkeeping Pleasant telephone personality Mrs. Hall. Service opper ILL. Call Mr. Allen 945-3555 AKESIDE Multiple Central Ave. pension “GIRL FRIDAY” (PART TIME OR FULL TIME) : WANTED—FEMALE Duraclean Int’! 457 in- Culligan, Inc. High School graduate needed for a variety of interesting office work. Experienced or will train qualified person with aptitude for learning. Call for appointment. (Furnished) program cluding company paid for hospitali- Clerk—Typist 2 employee zation, life insurance, profit sharing plans. THIS baths, large living room. $235 per month. 839 Waukegan Rd. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. Deerfield : SIX ROOM RANCH: 945-2000 — Mrs. Long Living room, dining room, Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedrooms, all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd., WE ARE ADDING to our staff and Lake Bluff. ead need sales people who like to work in a friendly LAKE FOREST COTTAGE on beautifu! atmosphere, close to town, with unlimit ed estate. Adults. 2 baths. Immediate occuOpportunity. We will train pancy. CE 4-4263. rewarding career and you you in this most will be able to handle all phases of Real LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 13% Estate, both residential and commercial. baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Available May Ist. CE 4-3737. Perlman. HOUSES Excellent 12 CAR GARAGE HOIST and Air Compressor ‘Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0033 COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month, 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 432-6320 LAKE FOREST — FOR RENT—RANCH -7 room Brick—2 baths—separate dining _tToom—Comfy paneled Den. Large Living _ . Foom—oversized garage. Basement. Corner -~ Northmoor—99 Wooded Lane. Lease $375 *mo. Will sell with 90% financing $41,500: LIGHT BUILDERS _ 570 OAKWOOD CE 4-4342 _ HIGHLAND PARK—Just off Edens Highway. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, carpeted downstairs, 2 car garage and basement, $200. monthly. 537-1212 between 5:30 __P-m. and 7 p.m. _NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre of aoe : dept. Payable HART Highland Park 1609 TYPING. PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston SWITCHBOARD : SOME CONTACT WITHOUT SERVICE “‘L’’) UN 9-3160 OPERATOR For Evanston sales branch of office equipment manufacturer, salary open. Fringe benefits. Phone Miss Lemon for appointment. DA 8-9400. WAITRESSES eet NORTHSHORE COUNTRY CLUB will hire waitresses on full or part time basis, $2.50 per hour, 3 hours minimum for lunch — 4 hours for dinner. Will work out time schedule for your convenience. Pleasant working conditions, Christmas bonus. CALL BETWEEN 10 A.M. and 12 noon. CR 2-1300. $2000 IN CLOTHING samples furnished to full-time direct or party plan salespeople who qualify. Smaller line to part-timers. For details on selling the famous Fashion Wagon line, write Minnesota Woolen, a Minn. Include your phone numer. RECENT ‘rapid expansion in prestige nonindustrial firm has created several immediate openings for full-time, permanent office work for qualified women. Top salaries and liberal fringe benefits. Must have own transportation. Please write, giving education and previous experience, to Box L 50, Lake Forester. HART, SHAW & COMPANY desires a receptionist-secretary. Must be of pleasIng appearance and able to meet people. Wednesdays and Sundays are free otherwise hours are nine to five daily. Please call Mr. ReQua at CE 4-1000 for interview. WAITRESSES WANTED No _ experience necessary, Full and part time. days and nights. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURA NT 450 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-2303 DENTAL assistant trainee. No experience ee ae ee: Write giving age, edu- 10n, Job experience Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST—City of to Box T-45, caer Signe Lake Forest — Person needed with high school diplom a— with experience as clerk-typist. Good ary and liberal fringe benefits. Apply E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. DENTAL assistant, DENTAL assistant top salary for sal220 experi- enced, personable girl. Glencoe. Write givIng age, education, job experience to’ Box T-40, c/o Highland Park News. 3 TELEPHONE PROMOTIONAL GIRLS 30 HOUR WEEK APPLY in Person Only Montgomery Wards Deerfield Commons. for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Please write Box T-35, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESSES 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST OASIS, 695 Bradley Rd. Equal opportunity employer. WANTED—Mature. woman to help wait on our dry cleaning customers. Mastercraft ‘Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. FULL or PART TIME Experienced WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week. ID 2-4551. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. est PART TIME HOURS: Local woman. Lake Forest Corra, Coin-Op Cleaners, Will CE 4-2854 after 5. Thursday, x April hy sag we, aie Soe eS ween Z train. 8, *, tore Mrs. 1965’ ea ee Beret (2% Care, : | �WANTED HELP FEMALE INTERESTING work in credit reporting, some typing and filing, no shorthand. 2 girl office. 35 hour week, paid holidays and vacation. For interview call 446-4600, Credit Bureau of New Trier Township, Inc., 522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. ACCOUNTING CLERK To handle accounts payable, payroll and some factory costs. Basic Accounting education or experience required. Steady work — American Evatype Corp., 750 BENEFITS. Central Ave., Deerfield — 945-5600. InterLake Forest College. SECRETARY: esting, permanent position. Must take shorthand. Excellent benefits, Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. office — aptitude for figures, GENERAL some typing, for costing and billing. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge - Rd., Northbrook. WAITRESS — experienced. All shifts. Apply Country Charm Restaurant & Delicatessen. 131 Old Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 835-0105. prepfood YOUNG woman for cooking and aration, full time or part time. FRONTIER INN ID 2-3121 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. SALES WOMAN WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s wear. SALESLADY wear, in children’s opportunity Excellent ID 2-9616. Full or part time. Permanent. Park Highland time, full DENTAL assistant, office, experience preferred. Will train if necessary. Call ID 2-3448. SECRETARY Merchandise Shorthand, ? = location, Mart permanent. 527-2424. Lake Forest College. CLERK: RECORDS Permanent position. Excellent benefits. Must type. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. —DENTAL CHAIR SIDE ASSISTANT IN 6 RAVINIA ID 2-2707 or fe- evenings. no male. 5 day week, ary. CE 4-0293. 9 to Male i Experienced. HAIRDRESSER. Hours to 40. train. Will P.M. 21 age — sal- Good : SUMMER HELP SUMMER WEEK-END GIRL to take care of 2% year old child Friday 6 p.m. thru Sunday evening. Occasional Saturday evenings off. Start anytime. Phone ID 3-3244. WISHES GIRL OLD YEAR FIFTEEN steady baby sitting job. Will consider Mother’s Helper during summer. Lake Forest preferred. CE 4-4690. WANTED: Light Housework and child care for the summer months. Experienced. Write Jane Paulson, Stetsonville, Wisc. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wants summer job. Interview Easter holidays. 18. References. Joyce Guth, Crivitz, Wisc. WANTED: MOTHER’S helper from Wednesday ‘til Sunday a.m. Experienced. 433-0989. HELP WANTED Village of Glencoe Announces POLICE MALE Exam For Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level and Police both performs who officer Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Retirement. at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks _after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”’, 140 Ibs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color - blindness, high school diploma. Exam will consist ness, lie detector, oral interviews. of written, physical fitand medical tests; and One officer will be hired by June .1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as ae occur. Deadline for applying is ay 3. ; We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. ASSISTANT TO CORPORATION SECRETARY : Young man, unburden busy executive by tackling details. Good typing ability required; apt at minor mathematics. High calibre, some college preferred. Good future; many benefits.. O’Brien Gear & Machine Co. : 2396 HIGHLAND PARK Skokie Highway ID 3-3580 MAIL CLERK Interesting variety of work, open, sort and deliver mail, operate mail room equipment, make deliveries. Must have driver’s license. Company offers excellent benefits . including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock pur- chase and profit sharing plans. . KITCHENS 500 Waukegan Thursday, X OF SARA Rd. April LEE Deerfield 8, 1965 MALE HELP WANTED HELP MALE WANTED PART TIME WEEKENDS Join us in the manufacture of our “PAYLOADER” off-the- MALE HELP ONLY AUSTIN LIQUORS HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID GENERAL Some cooking, other help, good home, own Call Miss requiréd. References TV. room, Clare, 292-2505. and for cooking woman EXPERIENCED house work, noon through dinner, 1 or 2 or 3 days. References tequired. ID 2-0743. EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. & _ capable PLEASANT DEPENDABLE, in large family small for housekeeper required. References Permanent. home. TV & bath, Own sitting room, bedroom, CE 4-3995 paid vacation. RELIABLE PERSON Thursdays and Sundays — OCCASIONAL ning thru dinner—3 in fampay—Mor Good ily—2 adults who go to business and 1 teen and fix dinner. Prefer house ager. Mind someone who drives. Local references necessary. 3-4538 COLLECT. Call Mondays, AN children. for young NURSE RELIABLE Recent references. wages. Live in. Good Phone after 6. CE 4-4798. HOUSEKEEPER—live-in — capable and reliable, take care house and 4 year old boy for professional Father and Mother. Saturday, Sunday off. $60 week. Recent references required. 446-4406 days. ID 3-3266 after 6 p.m. Northbrook Hwy. 835-4400 STEADY work, day or night. $125 up road equipment. Known and sold throughout the world. week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500 or CR 2-3100. HAIR STYLIST with following for new branch of Beauty Shop on North Shore. Commission plus percentage on_ profits. ID 2-1187. EARN extra money Saturday, Sunday or few nights. Drive taxi, good pay. VE 51500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. SUMMER JOBS Young men 18 to 26 years old. Call ID 2-1016 for information and application. \ ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. We are interested in a man with High School plus educaMAN to work in GOLF PRO SHOP bag room at area Country Club, April 16 to November 1. Experience not necessary. tion and from one to three years experience in watch Will train young man who desires to make golf business a profession. Call 945-3199 ' for interview. : and MTM study. Good growth potential. MAINTENANCE MEN—City of Lake Forest—Persons needed with general labor experience, apply 220 E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN HELP. TEENNEED 5 MEN to distribute CUTCO. EveAGE CHILDREN. LIMITED COOKING. nings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid OTHER HELP. SALARY OPEN. OWN NE daily. CAR—PHO and High School ROOM, BATH, TV. ID 2-2271 FOR APeducation necessary. No Canvassing. For POINTMENT. : :30 interview Call 566-8124—5 p.m.-8 p.m. GIRL to live in. Help with housework and FULL TIME Laboratory Technician for de2 children, ages 5 and 7. Permanent now ; LIBERTYVILLE / tailed hand production, experience or in7th & SUNNYSIDE or for summer. CE 4-4725. terest in Science desirable. 433-2110. SECOND MAID: Experienced. White prePART TIME EVENINGS ferred. Two adults. Recent references re$60 to $100, weekly earnings in your quired. Phone CE 4-0453 Collect. ~ spare evenings. No canvassing, car necessary. For appointment only call and Friday. 244-6718 PERMANENT OPENINGS IMPORTED CAR DEALER needs experigirl wanted for childcare EXPERIENCED enced man to deliver cars, wash and do 3 SHIFTS and general housework. Own room, bath, janitor work.. Must be familiar with this TV. Top salary. References. ID 3-1633. area. Phone for appointment. CE 4MODERN PLANT 1700 ‘ WOMAN WANTED: Live-in, Child care, housework, own room, excellent salary, 2 WANTED, ambitious young man, age 25 to Challenging position for children. (Wilmette) AL 6-3022 EXCELLENT BENEFITS 45 who wants to make route selling a career. Salary and commission, plus many CLEANING MAN 1 day weekly. Industrial Engineer exextra benefits. Apply in person. Wayne STEADY. Recent local references necessary. CONVENIENT LOCATION perienced in procedures, Call ID 2-1340 © Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. REAL ESTATE SALES layout and processing to Person familiar with Lake Forest area. EXHELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY assist management of CELLENT COMPENSATION. Experience preferred or will train. For further informaKATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & | young, fast growing tion please call EM 2-0200. . Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, (A Division of the Construction Machinery Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. é BARBER, registered, steady, must be first Borden Chemical Co.) class, finest North Shore shop. Guarantee Manufacturer. Salary 1700 Winnetka Road $109 week to start. ID 2-1333. Highwood. OFFICE SERVICES open. Write in confiCOOK—Porters—Dishwasher. Apply CounNorthfield, Il. try Charm Restaurant & Delicatessen. JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE dence with details of 131 Old Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 835Secretarial—Automatic Typing—Mimeo An Equal Opportunity Employer background and experi0105. WILLOW RD. at Edens 446-6452. YOUNG man to learn grill work and food ence. SALES TRAINEES preparation, full time or part time. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE FRONTIER INN ID 2-3121 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. VACATION bound parents, do you need Have openings in both EXPORT and a capable proxy mother to care for your DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our GARDENER: To work two days a week. children while you are away? Good driv«t. 4 Company. Excellent opportunity for re_ Start immediately. CE 4-3115. cent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 — Box 215 Lake Bluff, Ill. language required for Export Division. MAN to work in HARDWARE and APor 432-7597. ‘ PLIANCE store. Must be. able to repair Profit sharing and other benefits. DOCTOR’s_ medical assistant, graduate of small appliances. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. career academy, 3 areas of work covered, SEND RESUME OR CONTACT Receptionist and secretarial duties. Basic PERSONNEL OFFICE. laboratory procedures and patient assistant HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS duties. ID 2-3042. Goodyear Service has desirable WOMAN to live in and cook for small RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 WOMAN wishes to be TRAVELING COMopening for an experienced brake adult family; also some ironing but no PANION for woman or college students. cleaning; starting June 1st through Sepand alignment man. Ability to sell Have excellent personal references. Box SUMMER JOBS AT THE PATIO tember. Very nice room in Country home. L 40, Lake Forester. start now service needs to customer is help$40 per week, Saturday and Sunday off if DELIVERY MAN Young, courteous, OFFICE — experienced young lady with desired. WlIndsor 5-0404. ‘ful. This is a permanent position ag knowledge of No. Shore; 6 days; ability to deal effectively with people and WOMAN to do plain cooking and light $65. problems DESIRES interesting position. with guaranteed salary plus incenhousekeeping, for 4 adults in doctor’s WATCHMAN — Sun.-Thurs. 10 p.m.-8 a.m. . 623-2086. Highland Park home. Other help. Exceltive. Substantial take-home pay for Responsible, alert, good ref. nec.; $75. EXPERT TYPISTS—Will do volume adlent living quarters. Salary commensurate a producer. Company benefits in- SALESMAN, Part Time — Sat. & Sun. 9-7; dressing—Envelopes, Labels, etc. Electric with ability. References required. ON 22 weekday eve. 7-9; Sal. & Comm. and Standard typewriters. 446-6452 clude life and hospitalization insurapply in person noon to 6:30 WOMAN desires factory work, assembly or HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE ance, a retirement program and THE PATIO inspection, or day housework. paid vacation. All free of cost to 1672 Old Skokie Rd. 945-6544. ' 2 adults and 11 year old, 2 to 8 p.m. MonHighland Park day through Friday. Own transportation. employee. Convenient interviews Deerfield area. Top wages. Phone 945-0347 will be arranged nights, Saturdays Saturday or Sunday. or Sundays, if necessary. G. E. NerHOUSEKEEPER, Permanent, none other HAVE LAWNMOWER WILL TRAVEL!! apply, for working couple and 14 year old CLEAN-UP (rake) your LAWN now. heim, Store Manager, Goodyear boy, live-in or go, own room. Light cooking, WILL SERVICE AREA OF Experience preferred, but may not Service Store, 1520 N. Lewis Ave., 2 days off. $50 week. Ask for Ann Handler, Cedar and Forest, no further than Linden. be necessary if qualified. and — DA 8-4803 until 5 p.m. — after 7 p.m. I do lawn mowing Waukegan, Il. Park) (Highland Call ID 3-1895 fertilizing with prices to suit you. OTHER An Equal Opportunity Employer light jobs. Call — Scott Dann — age 13. GENERAL MAID in Lake Forest. ScandiID 2-3475 or ID 2-1063 navian or German preferred. Own room, EXPERIENCED PRODUCTIVE 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook full bath & TV. Older couple. No children. Good wages. Permanent position. Small SALESMAN F DRIVER 835-4400 house. References required. To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! Honest, dependable, enthusiastic. High School graduate, age 20-27, preferably CE 4-4488 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST Phone 356-3731, morn‘ngs. single. For executive of large Loop area WORKING MOTHER of 2 schoel ave shop, Experienced man needed. Modern Chicago company who lives in northeast LANDSCAPING girls desires help of mature, responsible Lake Forest. ; good working conditions. Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; woman who will live-in. Simple ccoking, Good. work at reasonable prices. Free estilight housework, lovely Riverwoods home. You will drive his car, but you need to AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN mates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5° p.m, Call 945-1970; if no answer 945-4079. oats your own car to get to and from his Another counter man needed to expand HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Mechanical & GENERAL HOUSEWORK our crew. Experienced preferred or will ome. : Electronic ability. Wants summer job. Call — tram. Stay. Own room, bath, TV; light housekeep234-3655. : You must be an excellent driver, with ing; simple cooking; 3 school age children. mature judgment. BUT, we do NOT WANT DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, “HIGHLAND AUTOMOTIVE Other help. Recent references. wall. washing, painting. Best references. a man who wants a career job as a 655 Elm Place, H.P. 433-2140 Top salary. ID 3-0533. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 chauffeur. COOKING—HOUSEWORK SALES. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours — EXPERIENCED—5 days—live-in, 2 adults. The young man we hire will learn someIf you are between ages of 22 and 40 and or contract: low prices. Call before 9 Modern ranch house, own room, bath, TV. thing about a number of our departments are interested in a real sales opportunity in A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. by actually working in them during the the North Shore area, read further. A large ALL around man, well experienced; yard — day. After no more than two years as financial institution, excellent training prowork; house cleaning; mop and wax | 12 through 8, Sun. and Mon. off. Housedriver, he will transfer permanently into a gram. Many fringe benefits. Sales experience __flocrs. Jarnes Benjamin. ON 2-5971. ; cleaning, prepare and serve dinner. CE position in our administrative, operating or helpful but not necessary. All replies confi4-2529. — EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, sales division. dential, Phone Mr. Davis, at UNiversity 9painting, window washing, etc. References. 0206; after 6 p.m. call WI 5-3110. CLEANING woman one day per week, ID 3-3159. = Please give us a resume which includes Friday preferred. Must have own transportaREAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest, your education, any work experience you tion. ANY size electrical or carpentry job, no ob| Deerfield or Highland Park resident and exmay have, and, of course, where we can 945-0679 ligation, low ratés. If no answer call after perience preferred, excellent conditions and reach you by phone or letter. __5 p.m. ID 2-8388. es opportunity to serve with a name to be HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. Room for emproud of. Call Mr. Watson. ployed husband. No ironing or heavy EXPERIENCED white man wants part time Box L 35 Lake Forester CE 4-1855 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. cleaning. References. VE 5-1401. yard work, etc. day or so a wegk for sea- © WISH to employ full time gentleman of _ son. 432-1349. eo HAPPY HOME needs woman for general good taste, well groomed and articuiate. housework, laundry and childcare. 4 days, GARDENER, FULLY EXPERIENCED is | _ REAL ESTATE Pleasant working conditions — excellent 3nites. Recent References. ID: 2-7737 available one day “weekly or fill in. Call — opportunity for right person. Call WI LIFETIME CAREER ID 2-7883. HOUSEKEEPING, Live-In. Modern home, 5-0011 for appointment. Country ‘Squire private room. bath, TV. $45-$55. REFERCHAUFFEUR Men’s Shop, Deerfield. Obtain professional status as a. member __ENCES—EXPERIENCED. ID 3-1181. Experienced. North Shore references. of the most informed, active, top money WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Age 27, Willie Littlejohn, 244-6184 PART TIME—Light housework; choice of making real estate organization. Sales ex District available in your neighborhood hours; 5 day week; own transportation; DISHWASHER or Janitor work. Experi- — perience preferred’ but a desire to work to sell nationally known products of highgood pay; references. ID 2-5178. enced, r will earn you $1,000 plus monthly. Over est quality and customer acceptance. Write Call 662-8461 EXPERIENCED day help wanted. Must 15 years in business makes this possible. G Rawleigh Dept., IL D 61 116 Freeport, Ill. furnish own transportation. 1 or 2 days Make an appointment today to talk with CHAUFFEUR. Experienced. Excellent refa week. References. Call WI 5-1690. - SITUAT{ON WANTED DOMESTIC Mr. Perlow about your future. erences. To live in. Lovely unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment on Lake Forest es- COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, 10:30 through dinLIGHT HOUSEWORK wanted. 5 day week. ner, 5 day week, own transportation, stay tate. Salary open. Phone 787-3515, between KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Live in. White. Call ON 2-2544. or go. ID 3-2707. 9 and 5, weekdays. 717 Elm St., Winnetka 446-8350 Our rapid expansion has resulted in the need for a TIME STUDY ENGINEER 155 Skokie THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. FACTORY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER WORK WI 5-1478. | MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. The Hy-Dynamic Co. Brake - FIRE OFFICER WANTED & Alignment 5h HELP Man s QOUOR CEERK. _ ~ SITUATION WANTED — MALE AUSTIN LIQUORS Page 57 �SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Nortp Suburban _ Service, Transit Inc. rs DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity Care. All Ages 9-1467 COOPER’ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — “Live-In” Service To You. Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer. References thoroughly checked. Highland sec Park Domestic ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 WE HAVE SEVERAL HARD WORKING DAY GIRLS 8 Full Working references NO Hours checked FEE RICKS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 244-0448 se HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. ~ JTRONING RAVINIA DONE INMY HOME | AREA $1.25 hour ID 2-3096 EXPERT IRONING IN MY HOME, NO PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASON- 945-6832 FORMER Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. EXPERIENCED College girl desires summer live-in job. Will be delighted to chat with you April 12 or 13. Excellent references. Call CE 4-3265, after 5:30 p.m. GR 5-1287. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME Experienced. $4 per basket ; E 005 IRONING done in my home. No pick-up. ID 3-3957 ee WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Also sewing. 432-0138 YOUNG woman desires ironing or daywork. Experienced and references. 244-6996, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS with local _ references, would like work to do at home. DEPENDABLE general housework wishes in one 3 home. days of 623-8889 MAN for heavy INDOOR and OUTDOOR cleaning. Experienced. References. 336__ 9069, after 4 p.m. - DAYWORK. Monday, Wednesday & Thurs. day open. Own transportation. References. Call 244-2470, after 4 p.m. WOMAN WILL DO _ DELIVERY. ID 2-1022. : IRONING DONE HOME—$1.00 ner . Will Woman live wants ————— PARK the daywork, KI ref- loves children. 6-8921 BABY SITTING | your week “your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED woman central will ID baby Park. ID Ke & 7A, fur trim suits, fur hats, etc. Purses, golf clubs, antiques, gifts. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 5. 1686 Ryders Lane, _hnorthwest 'H.P. OUR DIETS WORKED! Selling complete quality wardrobe, sizes 8, TOs ets 14. Coats. Dresses. Sportswear. Formals. _Everything’s a steal. Phone WI 5-3373 after 6 p.m. weekdays. All day weekends. ; - clothing and accessories — A-] condition. Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12. $1 to $5. VE 5-0785. > BOY’S clothing, sizes 12-14. Pie $2.50. _ A-1 condition. E 5-0785 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING DRESS _*SIZE 9-10 — PERFECT CONDITION. BEST OFFER ° ID 2-5607 _ 2 FUR size 40. trimmed $55 each. white Original cost Like New. MAIS 668 Western Page 58 STAMPS Lake Cashmere $150 ID each. sweaters 2-7065. Sacrifice REDUCTION SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS_ THE COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI Daily 5-3737 10-4 ~ MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 mode} homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. THE RAIN TIRE _ WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, 4-4696 STATION CE 4-1055 WONDERFUL WASHER & DRYER. 2 years old, GE. TV. ANTIQUE WALNUT TABLE —$65. Good CE 4-181: DROP| Sie ee: ANTIQUES—SCHOOLMASTE DESK SLANT top, Cherry and Curly R Maple, Wal nut 4 door chest, Perfect — 945-6429. — Genuine Oriental by 2’8” — t year old. $145. CE PARK BLONDE Baker buffet, black cane trim hutch, 2 blonde TV’s, Dunbar curved table, 2 long coffee tables, lounge chairs, green couch, sleeping couch. Late arrivals — furniture, rugs, etc., 2-31” folding doors, NEW LAMP SHADES, framed pictures. CLOTHING FOR ALL RUG ENCORE Forest SALE OPEN 8-12, Spring coats, suits, dresses, Cruisewear. _ Sweaters, shorts, Leather coat, shoes, 5-6 WOMEN'S GREEN ORT VALUE CENTER 3-1365. 2 CLOTHING FOR SALE UNUSUAL Sale fine clothes, sizes maf * * H Contemporary desk and chair, $25; small kitchen table formica top, 2 matching chairs. $20; leather top drum table, $15; sauare leather top contemporary table, $18: sofabed $25; wingback chair, $35; 2 lamps 36” high, $10 each; Mixmaster with all attachments. $15. All In Excellent Condition. Life-time yard furniture, 3 pieces, $25 for quick sale. E 5-0662 826 _ & RCA VICTOR color TV, blond cabinet. $225; 12 cu. ft. Philco horizontal freezer, $125; pair Argos Hi-Fi speakers, 18x11”: $37.50; 3 pieces charcoal Samsonite luggage, $49.50; red plaid Val-pak, $12.50; Cedar chest, $20; Paul McCobb coffee table, $25; round Oak cocktail table, 48” diameter, natural finish, $45: Craftsman 5/16”’ drill and sander, $22.50: Cherrywood end table, $10; metal serving carts: 36” white wall cabinet, $12.50; miscellaneous glassware, vases. VE 5-4010. baby sitter for weekend evenings, Highland S LIKE new, Kent end table and matching round coffee table, white leather tops, Pumice finish; 2 beautiful hanging electrical fixtures; custom barrel style living room chair, white with red velvet cushions, all Cane frame; Chifferobe and crib set with mattress, excellent condition; multicolored Lavender Cafe curtains and canopy set, extra wide; full length lined drapes in white. BRODY DECORATOR STYLE DINETTE SET, WALNUT AND BEIGE FORMICA. BEAUTIFUL CHAIRS, TOP CONDITION. 433-2668. sit day 2-3579. GOODS 945-6453. runner, MOTOR, WI SALE SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfie'd Unholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 1905 WANTED, sitter for 2 small children for working Mother. Call 432-0554. NEED someone to babysit in her home 5 days weekly from 8 to 4:30, prefer Highwood area; $15. including meals. ID 3-0310. WILL BABY SIT in my home by the dav or by the week. CE 70 Ww JANTED 1,000 TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By or Week End. Evenings in ___OFr evening. Reference. HOUSEHOLD NEW REUPHOLSTERY FINAL IN MY HOUR. ID_ 3-2870 in. Exrerienced. Good erences. Call DE 6-6408 or 632-8136. COOK. SALE 4-2699 woman _ EXPERIENCED FOR FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD LEARN TO SEW; afternoons or evenings. Teens or Adults. 4 -per class, $15 for 5 lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by fall be making winter woolens. Experienced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi Adult education and Singer Sewing Machine Co. Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. ranch oak chr., all. drapes, pine dropleaf SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Excellent tble., twin beds, nite stands, asstd. rugs, condition $20. ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV, studio couch, asstd. ‘iron chrs., 2 old mirlike new, BEST OFFER. VACUUM rors, antique photo albums, 12 demitasse CLEANER with attachments $20. CE 4cups, antique milk glass and asstd. colored 1428. glass (old), cut glass, white ironstone bowl and pitcher, mahog. breakfront, 22 cu. ft. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 freezer, old frames, 2 lawnmowers, ext. lador ID 2-5439. ders, garden tools, skates, books galore, ELECTROLUX Sales and Service reprechrome breakfast set, gas stove, refrig., Lau sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, floor fan, Stouffer reducing couch (like telephone 432-6367. new), train set, girls’, boys’, men’s clothing. Many items too numerous to mention. Sale CLARK DRAPERIES conducted by Lillian Francis CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. of THE COTTAGE 945-5744 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top . ONE OF MY BEST SALES! range, hood, fan, light switch. All top cond! Lounge chrs; gorg. mahog. brkfront; Baker tbls; long coffee tble; WI 5-3736 lamps; Field’s fruitwd. din. tble. w/6 chrs, Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. sidebd, server cart; twin bedset (1 hdb.), Miscellaneous items. dble dresser and chest w/unusual fitted WARD ANDERSON MOVERS drawers; twin Holly. beds; line-up chests 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 and desks; 18 ft. GE Coppertone freezer; deluxe wash. and dryer; TV’s; air condiPORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARtioners; refrig; brkfst. set; Hi-Fi record, ANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing Maradio and amp (Jensen & Boulvd.); hang. chine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park mag. racks; pr. loveseats; doll cabinets; ID 2-5200 power saw; tools; pow. mower; frplce. GENERAL ELECTRIC Rotisserie broiler in equip; books; Rdwd.-furn; choice Antiques; excellent condition, $25. Call linens; pr. wig stands; great clothes; misc. 433-2874 of all kinds; bikes; Everything must go! 10-5 Pars set i--Sat. April 8= 9,104 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE: Double oven, $45. King size Black Angus Rotisserie, 280 Laurel, High. Pk (E. of tracks) Sale conducted by BLOSSOM AISNER $13.50. Bag Boy golf seat, new $7.50. = eB 429138 PUBLIC AUCTION — Personal Property ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, of the Estate of Hazel M. McComb, de(light green). Like New. ceased. At 3507 Forest Ave., Wilmette, BEST OFFER OVER $100 945-6035 Illinois. Monday, April 12 haem: DINING ROOM set, sofa, lamps & drapes. Including: Mink cape jacket; Martin skin Good condition. Priced to sell. scarf; Beaver coat; 1959 Pontiac, 4 door ID 3-2054 hardtop; Cutglass vase lamps; China MOVING MUST SACRIFICE! Refrigeramantle clock; other antiques; French tor, gas range, 2 beds, springs and matprovincial living room furnishings; Mahogtresses, dresser with mirror, microscope, any twin bedroom set; Mahogany drop house fan. CE 4-4063. ; leaf dining room set with credenza China cabinet; food freezer; stove, refrigerator, MAHOGANY SECRETARY DESK and washer dryer; electric appliances; chest, chest. Kitchenwares, Vacuum cleaner, iron lamps, chairs, hand and garden tools. oe Electric fan, glass. Call CE 4Many other items. Auction managed and Conducted by ‘“Col.’”’ Quick’s Auction ~~ BENDIX gas drver — Good condition. Service. 892-3040. ABLE. CE GOODS Thurs., Fri., April 8, 9; 10 to 5 Saturday, April 10: 10 to 2 0 Western Ave., Lake Forest (Western is parallel to NWRR tracks) EVERYTHING MUST GO! Paul McCobb furniture, 4 tbles, 5 bkgases, 2 couches, asstd. end tbles, 1 occasional stuffed chr., 1 i4°7" $50 OR BEST 5-5568. OFFER. BRAND NEW ELECTRIC KENMORE DRYER—220 LINE SACRIFICE $ ID 3-2607 HOUSE Sold, everything must go by Saturday. Plain bookcases, dressers, desk, cabinets and bed frames. Large Mahogany office desk; refrigerator, $40; assorted chairs and miscellaneous. Friday 9 to 4, Saturday 9 to 12. 29 Lakeview __ Terrace, Highland Park. BOOK shelves 80x50x9. $5; Queen Anr Oak Buffet, $5; Kitchen table, $3; Rug $2; odd chairs, 25c and up; tools, elec- tric motors, $3 and uv—plus bric-a-brac —some free. 2222 Highmoor Rd., Highse Park. Saturday & Sunday. ID 2- 5 PAIR of green and brown Toile de Gov drapes with traverse rods, $50: 1 twin box spr'ng and mattress on legs with spread and dust ruffle, $25: couch, $75; 1 wild mink stole, $100; Call ID 2-4411 after 5:00 p.m, : GARAGE SALE RUGS, like new, 9 x 12, $30; 8 x 10, 2 Lounges, $20. ideal for family room; $15: Rotisserie, $5. DOLLAR SALE: Women’s clothing, 9 to 11; snack tables; lamns; luggage; men’s clothing, size 40. 945-1082. BIRCH CRIB, mattress, chest (Originallv $125 only $40); chair, $10; sofa bed, soread. nillow case cover, $8 curtains. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, $25; Woman’s dresses (10-12), $2 to $5, Hats. ID 2-7241. : 78”? GREY SOFA — fair condition, matching chair, beige draperies for 9’ picture window, sill length, 2 pair matching sill length, 4’ wide (each). Reasonable. WI 5-2980 7 PIECE French bedroom set. full size bed with box springs and mattress: 6 piece maple dinette set with rider ibe mower 26” Excellent with snowplow condition, attach- $150. 945- PORCH Sale, appliances. dishes, odd furniture, toys, clothing. Saturdays & Sundavs. Off Milwaukee Ave. between 59A-22, fol_low sign to Woodbine Circle. 3 PIECE Sectional, excellent condition, Call ' cED 2-9230. __ after Span, ORIENTAL rug with pad, 8 x 10. Best offer. ID 3-0342 SINGLE mattress and svring, Harvard frame, like new. WI 5-3034. CLEANING house. Nothing over $5. Several antiaues. WI 5-0335. MAPLE CRIB, playpen, carriage. infant seat. car seat, pottv chair. sterilizer, ery lamo, drapes. CE 4-1962. HOT POINT STOVE: tion. Antique satin dranes, rugs fireplace screens. CE 4-9173. ‘8th nurs- 42” Excellent condi- CENTURY Mahogany & pads Dining room Set, Hepplewhite style. Breakfront, table. 2 leaves and pads, buffet, server, 6 chairs. Priced to Sell. ID 2-8811 GENERAL Electric TV 21’’ Mahogany Console, $45; Smith Corona portable Elite typewriter, $20. WI 5-0904 XENMORE large wringer washer, excellent condition. 1 year old. WI 5-1032. RED Formica kitchen table with extra leaf | and 4 chairs. Excellent condition. Phone WI 5-3373 after 6 p.m. $20. 56 INCH SIMPLEX MANGLE .GOOD CONDITION © eID 3-1356 O year ol d green fredes oo. een Early Ear i shark enh - $20. |%—> 6 YEAR FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WI crib and youth bed FINE 42” foyer piece and OXFORD of Kent, too house, must sacrifice, 3 PIECE Sectional and type; also Blond Oak after 5 p.m. ID 2-3752. 24 INCH Briggs & 108” 2 FLOORS PLUS by tide-around lawn mower, 414 hp., used 1. season. Reasonable. WI 5-3056. EVERYTHING CHEAP—3 lamps, birch dinette set, formica top, fireside chairs, 5 piece bedroom set, drapes, curtains, made hand pictures, blanket, electric cradle, laundry table, miscellany. 835-0534. tilt-back speaker; coaxial 15” JENSEN & twin double TV; lounge chair; 24 bee size mattress & box spring. ID 2519, HANDSOME, MODERN DESK! Drexel’s unsusual “profile” series. Beautifully grained walnut, leather top. 54” wide, 32” deep, 35” high. Has had light use. $50. no more, no less! CE 4-9072. GARAGE sale—Thursday and Friday. Antiques, paintings, rugs, clothing, dolls, linens, bric-a-brac, etc. 1163 Elmwood _ Avenue, Deerfield. CUSTOM 60’’x80”_ black Antique satin headboard, matching _ spread; frame, spring, mattress, chest, folding bed. ID 25282. KING SIZE bedspread, Tangerine, Nettlecreek, fully lined, used few times, redoing bedroom. Reasonable. ID 2-0139. EBONY vanity, chest, king-size headboard, bench, Tru Tone Guitar and Clarinet. Call evenings VE 5-0509. LAMPS, tables, rugs and Open block DINING room set, WOOL Excellent BEIGE tiques, __697 dining doors, set, toys 25¢ Mailed) Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. ID 2-9611 Highwood Mink Coat size 16, $200. Upright piano $50. Blonde Dining table, 6 chairs, $50. 21” Zenith Table TV, $35. Coffee tables, end tables, beautiful Spring clothes for all. Come in and feel free to browse. Inman’s Paint & Glass Made To Service Order e Repaired An- clothes _ dryer, much miscellaneous. e Repainted Also Laurel 609 Storm Windows ID : e Rewired & Doors Highland Park 2-0528 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. dinette set; new twin sized mattress and box spring; downfilled lounge chair; % ton room air conditioner. WI 5-2970. TWIN beds, box springs & mattresses, Harvard frames; Storkline stroller-carriage; lamps; miscellany.- ID 2-6308. CARPETING, quality, silk and 50 sq. yds.,all wool, gray, Cane finest $94, Blue couch: pair of trimmed chairs. ID 2-8760. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. __ MAISON SECOND d’ORT ST. RESALE HIGHLAND PARK JUST ARRIVED! BRAND NEW Linens, Table Mats, Fancy Soaps, Snack Sets, Bathroom Accessories. Also Many Spring Outfits for Women. Children, WE WELCOME BROWSERS! Inquiries by phone 432-9736 OPEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th FOR THAT SPRING wardrobe, fur neck scarf, $35, spring hats, assorted colors sandals, (large size), CHICKEN BROODER (hatches 60), $20, tally beads for scoring pool table, $10, reducing machine motor, $15, rug hooking rack, $15, (OR MORE REASONABLE OFFER) WI 5 35MM— meter. Buildings PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. OF. 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 432- 3 PIECE bedroom set, bed, bureau and dresser plus mirror and mattress. $25. Good condition. 432-2646. MOVING—MUST SELL. 6 piece chrome 1847 of Worship, Public Screens RUGS track. HIGHLAND 1238 Old 7 chairs, and Places (35c condition. 12x20; 3x9; 3x4’. Cleaned, with pads. 3288 after 5 p.m, ONE DAY ONLY: Sunday April 11. slab at railroad Schools, AND blond Mahogany, north Includes MATCHED CHAIR. $75. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CE 44852 ANTIQUES — Silver — Furniture, Lamps, Glass. Miscellaneous items; linens, pottery, toasters, Men’s suits size 40, dresses 10 to 12, rugs, dishes. ID 2-8693. pieces, plus 2 leaves. __ $125. WI 5-3710. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS miscellaneous IRONER 7 days a week, 1 mi. west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 items. All reasonable. ID 2-6783. SAVE big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent électric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. UMBRELLA tent, like new, $15; Roll-arack ping pong table, $30; miscellaneous tools, reasonable. Call after 6, or at 12 noon. WI 5-3661. IRONRITE FULL Old wagon wheels, spinning wheel, branding irons, 8x15 all wool Indian rug, clocks, sad irons, pump, rockers, tables, chairs, lamps, large keys, anchors, row boats (for sand boxes), cast iron stove, iron still banks, frames, hanes, old phones, milk cans, old lathe, wood boxes, trunks, and lots of uniques and junque. large for our new 432-7723. love seat, Lawson corner table. Call Stratton ILL. Used furniture, appliances, books, geographic, records and bric-a-brac. 1 large lot of books at 10c¢ each. and sofa SALE PRAIRIE VIEW, NE 4-3415 5-5056. mattress, FOR White Elephant Shop mattress, child’s chest of drawers, blond. Size 8 indoor skates 945-5717. BEDROOM SET, red mahogany, dresser, mirror, chest, 2 nite stands. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 2-0396. needlepoint chairs; 5 piece kitchen set; 2 down comforters; deluxe Kenmore jironer. ID 2‘ orbs BLUE vinyl corner seat, 15, KIS BAY wood Formica table on Chrome pedesta' legs. 59x36”; Clark-Jewel gas 6 burner double oven, $25; built-in Frigidaire, 4 door refrigerator with motor; large porID 2-4884. celain sink, 72.” 10 CUBIC foot Coldspot chest tyne freezer | Craftsman $150. condition, Excellent GOODS COUCH, 2 piece sectional, $80; armless dark green chair, $35; 2 blond Mahogany end tables, $10 each; Golden Book High School Encyclopedia, $12. All in excellent condition. WI 5-4679. REFRIGERATOR, double beds, kitchen set, €tc, WI 5-5859 1959 WESTINGHOUSE deluxe automatic washing machine. 446-5712 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. GAS STOVE — old but reliable — 36’. ARGUS Excellent C-3 condition. WI Camera and lighi 5-1749 BEST TURNTABLE, TONE ARM. CARTRIDGE COMBINATION MADE EMPIRE 398 TURNTABLE GRADO LABORATORY TONE ARM GRADO CLASSIC CARTRIDGE LIST PRICE $189. SALE CF PRICE 4-7340. $112 evenings BLACK SOIL — HUMUS +- MANTIRE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH RE. MOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTINC — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL ~— Pow. ER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experi ence — modern equipment. Jim Beinlict — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. THE RAIN TIRE __ WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-105§ SONY TC500—4 TRACK CHANNEL stereo tape recorder. 2 external speakers, 2 mikes miscellany tapes. $250. Call ID 2-9678 or 272-2170 NECESSITATES sale of one BRAND NEW Singer portable, one RCA 19” TV Portable, one Naugahyde recliner chair, one % ton air-conditioner, one hide-a-bed, one 20 gallon Aquarium (complete with pumps, filters, stock), two 5 gallon Aquariums, one Martin 4 string Guitar, one 5 string Banjo (made in Germany), After 6 p.m. 433-3305. 2 KITCHEN showroom CABINETS displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, custom made to replace your present sink top. DON HOUGH MBG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd., North KITCHEN Chicago REMODELING Complete room additions Free drawines -nd estimates CE 4-5027 25 YEARS ON 1HE NORTH SHORE RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32. inch positraction Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., _ $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. 16MM—RCA projector with sound. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 3-0329 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar-. son’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICE "ARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 DOG run, 10 x 10, covered, 6 ft. high. 945-0854 Expertly - CHAIR RECANING Done “ Reasonable Prices CE 4-4239 FOUR “ee 44 piece place Blithe Spirit. MOVING; Tape settings. Gorham SterLike new, $60. CE 4- Recorder, student. desk, - Hockey game, book shelves, books, records. 432-2236. CHILDREN’S Games — Toys, ice & roller skates, sleds, etc. A-1 condition. 25c to $1.50 VE 5-0785. PREMIERE ART Show and Fair. Y.W.C.A. in Waukegan, 445 N. Genesee. April 10, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Works by 18th thru 20th __Century Artists. JACOBSEN 26” Estate mower. 4 years old. Good condition. Call CE 4-3855. Thursday, April 8, 1965 ras Re Rend eae fens es 7 he artnet SoeOpa eed geey % o> eee Sead ‘ yet SahSeige ee �ont MISCELLANEOUS FOR TO BE GIVEN AWAY SALE REMINGTON Model 37, Target Master, 12 pound match rifle. Many accessor-es — Bell front, micro rear sights, jacket — sling — case — ammo. $200. CE 4-5459. STEREO HI-FI TAPE RECORDER SYSTEM — V-M model 722 recorder and V-M model 168 auxiliary speaker with amplifier. Records 4 track stereo Hi-Fi or Monaural. A versatile: complete system. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 945-6759 BOOKS: Fiction — non-fiction — Adult, Student — Children — 10c to 50c. A-1 condition. VE 5-0785 AURORA Zoom 8 mm. movie Camera, COOLERATOR feet. Chest type. FREEZER over 15 cubic CE 4-5499 SEE THE SELECTION of Martin Houses (Metal & Wood) at Creamery Corners. ROGERS. men ote A ie cee MART MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. $10 PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO BALDWIN ORGANS from $895. Liberal Terms Available SPECIAL PURCHASE! ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH — Amplifier, Case, $99.50 Strap FALLER A Center CO. ‘Store Lake Bluff ORGAN SCHOOL dropout has good as new Lowrey electric organ.- Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orchestra. Built-in Leslie speaker. Will sacrifice at $700. Evenings ID 2-5210. GUITAR Gibson Flat top. Model LG 1 with case. LIKE NEW. $75 LO 6-0432 WOULD you like our Kimball Baby Grand piano? We would like your Spinet. How about an exchange? Write Box T-60, c/o Highland Park News. Lyon and Healy GRAND PIANO, $675. MAGNAVOX transistor Organ, LIKE NEW, $745. _ PHONE EVENINGS. 824-6556 ACROSONIC Piano by BALDWIN — Walnut finish in perfect condition. CALL: ‘ EVENINGS AFTER SIX: ID 2-7535 ACCORDION, excellent condition, like new. Value , with special case. Sacrifice $200 or best offer. 590 Elm PI., Hee: CONN STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW SACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 KAY Classical Guitar, nylon strings, wid __neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. CONN TRUMPET, practically new, $75 or best offer. ID 2-0389 WANTED TO BUY STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-'%2 hp bench grinder; % in. drill press; small power hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs. French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. RUG HOOKING MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT EL 6-8103 * WICKER PORCH FURNITURE ‘Couch, chairs, tables, etc. 4-5434 Thursday, April 8, MALE Limp IRISH SETTER in left es foot. 222 AUTOMOBILES IMPORTED FOR SALE CARS !! Voitures Importees! Auslandische Wagen! Automobili |mportati! Engilish—French—German—lItalian WE HAVE THEM ALL SPORTS. CARS Triumph TR-4 (Like New) Alfa Romeo Giulia (Italian Red) Porsche Super 90 Coupe (cream puff) Karmann Ghia Conv. (Original Owner) Triumph TR-4X (Very Clean) Karmann Ghia Conv. (New Engine) Austin Healy Sprite Elva Courier Fiberglass body Fiat 1200 Roadster, new engine Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) : MG-A Roadster, new top and tires Alfa Romeo Roadster (Like New) SEDANS AND WAGONS Volvo 12282 dr. Must be Seen! Mercedes Benz 190 Diesel VW 2 dr. (Original Owner trade) Mercedes Benz 180. Like New Volvo 544 2 dr. (Very Clean) Citroen ID-19 (Very Unusual) Citroen Wagon—Economy Plus Peugeot 403. One of World’s Best Peugeot 404 (The New Style) Mercedes Benz 190D. Economy Mercedes Benz 190 (Local Owner) Citroen ID-19. Very Reasonable Volvo 544 2 dr. New Paint, etc. Volvo 444 2 dr. All New 1958 Hillman 4 dr. Low miles and price 1957 Mercedes Benz 220 (New engine) 1956 Mercedes Benz 300 (Local car) ~ WE NEED ROOM! KNAUZ CONTINENTAL Lake County Sports Car Center MG—Austin Healy—Alfa Romeo—Volvo Mercedes Benz : Lake Forest 1044 N. Western 4-1700 Sat. & Sun. Open Eves ’til 9 MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. | 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1,190 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party. Excellent condition. $1,300. ID 2-7755. PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door Hard top. LOW, LOW mileage. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, power steering, w/wall tires, marine blue, white top. Immaculate. 728-7472. °51 MG—TD. MOVING TO CALIFOR“NIA. Too expensive to ship, not good enough to drive. Hard and soft tops. BEST OFFER over $500. CE 4-2484. 1964. VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, blue, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. Original owner. $1,750. ID 2-4444 1963 FORD Galaxie, red, automatic, V8, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, body and all vinyl interior in excellent condi$1,795. 1965 1964 VW Sedan, radio, heater, dows open. LIKE NEW $1525. 251-9300; evenings, weekends rear winWeekdays 234-9386. JAGUAR ’59, 3.4. 4 speed, overdrive. Black, red interior. Expert Jaguar care. Chrome wire wheels, One owner, Can be seen in Chicago. 584-0999. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 SERIES. Low mileage. Many extras. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-7093 Evenings. : 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, 25,000 miles, V-8, automatic, p/steering. reasonable. Make offer. ID 2-5662. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon, full power, good condition, 43,000 miles. __ $650. 945-5877. 1957 CHEVROLET — 4 door — V8 AUTOMATIC $200 Call after 6 P.M. SES -SORS Nee ae CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1959—2 door sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. Best offer. 945-3919. KARMANN GHIA—Volkswagen, 1960 blue convertible, 21,000 miles, radio, many evxtras. 432-6380 1965 MUSTANG—CONVERTIBLE RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 speed — 4,000 miles — $2,750. 945-6369. racing green A-H_ Sprite, 1963, British beauty in perfect condition. Hardtop, heater, tonneau cover. Low mileage. One loving owner car. $1450. 566-8067. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, new battery and clutch, brakes, muffler and many extras. $900 or best offer. WI 5-0150 after 6 p.m. 1963 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park wagon. Factory air, power steering and brakes, deluxe condition, $2395. 945-4028. 1963 2 DOOR Bel Aire Chevrolet, radio. heater, power steering, power glide, 6 cylinder, w/walls, very clean. 945-1399. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, fully equipped including factory air-conditioning and new tires, 1 owner, like-new condition. $1195. After 6 p.m. 945-5377. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA: Full power. Like new. Low mileage, $2495. or best offer. f WI 5-3432 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, needs new. motor. Best offer. ID 3-2835. FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE CARS ’°63 Volkswagen, miles...... few 1960 1960 1960 1960 1959 1959 Galaxie, 6, stick Rambler Amer., 6, f/pow.. Galaxie V8, f/pow..............-Chev. Impala, V8, f/pow.... Galaxie 500, V8, f/pow...... STATION ’61 Falcon, 895 1495 1895 1895 shift. Reduced to ................ Futura deluxe, 6 C¥ies AUTOS TRANG 62 Ford Country Squire. F/ pow., air conditioned.......... ’°63 Ford 9 pass. Country Squire, f/pow., V8.............. AS American Shick= Shift Chevy SIO. 1395 1795 2295 IS SPECIALS ’61 Rambler 759 1395 << os BelAir, 2 dr., oy 2 dr. 50 other used quality cars to choose from Western fe ee ee INDOORS Ave. CE 1909 St. Johns ID PLYMOUTH STATION WAGONS Chevrolet Imp., 10 pass. ......... $1,995.00 Ford, Ranch Wagon 1,350.00 Ford, Custom Ranch 1,695.00 Falcon: Custom &2<...-..0as 1,095.00 1964 1964 1961 Ford, Ford, Ford, CONVERTIBLES Galaxie 500, Black.......... $2,395.00 Galaxie 500, Yellow...... 2,395.00 Galaxie 500, Black.......... 1,095.00 1960 CHEVY 4 Corvair, door, automatic radio, transmis- sion, low mileage, good condition. Call ID 2-5146.. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA,6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power __brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. 762 VESPA 150—4 speed. Good running condition. $200, firm. CE 4-5459. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door Hydromatic, power, radio, 17,000 miles, very clean. $1,925. Call ID 3-1005 1960 FALCON 4 door, Fordomatic, radio, heater; suburban driven second car, low mileage, $350. ID 2-5589. 1959 FORD Galaxie V-8, 2 door, power steering and brakes, like new tires, good transportation, some body damage. $150 or BEST OFFER. ~<, 945-2741. 1963 IMPALA Chevy station wagon, 16,500 miles, all power equipment, including windows. Private party, $1800. Really like _new! WI 5-3811. SPECIALS Fleetwood .................. $1,095.00 2 dr., Full Power...... 350.00 Cadillac, Cadillac, CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 Sport Coupe. FULLY EQUIPPED. REASONABLE. 945-4441 after 6 P.M. °64. red VOLKSWAGEN, 7 months old with only 8,000 miles. Perfect condition. $1,395. CE 4-1766. 1963 OLDS S 85 CUTLASS High compression V-8, 4 barrel, 4 speed. Dark Blue and White, Snow tires on extra rims. Tacometer and transistor ignition. $1800. Call 381-2400 Ext. 314, days or 2344226 Eves. 1960 DODGE Dart convertible, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, fully equipped. _ Best offer. ID 3-0022. 1964 VW sedan, white, radio, heater, whitewall tires, rear windows open, like new, _6400 miles. $1625. ID 3-3417. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, hardtop coupe. V8 2-1! power. excellent condition. 1 owner. AFTER 6 P.M. I 5-2043 1963 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater.................. 1575 SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 500 Park Ave., Highland Park D 2-4000 ~ 1958 BUICK Station Wagon, air-conditioned, automatic transmission, power Steering, power brakes, $225 or best offer. Call ID. 2-0296 after 2 p.m. — 1957 DESOTO whitewalls, 2 door low hardtop, mileage, 1 radio, owner, I 5-1391. CONVERTIBLE 1959 Ford Fairlane 500— automatic V8. Best Offer 1961 Good condition. ID RENAULT Gordini Must See to Appreciate. perial, 45,000 miles, all — $475 or 2-7776. 15,000 miles. 1959 Chrysler Impower. Best offer. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, Transistor radio, heater, excellent condition, priced right. 432-0883 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 4 door, full power, accessories, air-conditioned, new tires, good condition. Private party. Inspect evenings or weekend. Selling at $1050 or best offer. Call ID 2-7290. BUICK—’61 ELECTRA 4 door Sedan, white, fully equipped. Power steering, brakes, w/wall tires, seat covers, etc. Excellent condition. One owner. Phone ID 2-2960 or UN 9-9200. 1963 Chevy II Nova convertible, standard, low mileage, $1550. 945-1318 1962 THUNDERBIRD convertible, autcmat- ic, power Steering, brakes. Excellent conSite $1895 or BEST OFFER. EM 2- 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 door deluxe sedan. Low mileage. Power steering and brakes. Ags I 5-0378 1959 FORD hardtop, 46,000 miles; good shape. $500. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ~ JAGUAR RAMBLER XK140 (1957) Call ID 3-0660 °61 Custom tioned & extras. Best party. WI 5-3613. convertible. wagon. offer Air takes. SHOP 465 Racks Roger Hobbies & Models ID 2-1750 Williams SPRING SPECIAL. About 30 24” boys’ bicycles. Thoroughly reconditioned. Some other sizes. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. PERSONAL CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD VOLUNTEERS WANTED : CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 GALLAGHER Seeking present whereabouts of Margaret Gallagher who resided in Highland Park, Illinois, during the 1930’s. Estate matter. Please write to National Research Service, 1029 Vermont Ave. NW, suite 309, Washington, D. C WEIGHT WATCHERS: Send $1.00 for | 5 attractive 5x7 posters of humorous, helpful sayings for Cupboards, clothes closets, refrigerators, etc. Liz Hansen, 15 College Campus, Lake Forest. N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service heater, 140. WHEEL” Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Bicycle 1963 1963 1963 1962 2-8640 automatic, power steering, 39,000 miles; above average condition, $475. 433-2645. Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest. III. CE 4-9212 WE BUY JUNK CARS-ANY CONDITION : FOR CASH For immediate pick-up call Shelly, 675-9325 BIKE THUNDERBIRDS 780 CE MOTORCYCLES AUTOS WANTED “BIG C&S MOTOR SALES Park & BICYCLES White Hardtop, Full Power....$1,695.00 Convertible, White .................. 1,145.00 Hardtop, Full Power, Red........ 1,095.00 Hardtop, Gray-Black ...... ae 1,095.00 ALL Highland. Fury, 4-2800 Forest 1963 1959 1959 1959 1959 1957 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes; clean. $975. Call 433-3254, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9 to 1. 1959 . Lake HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS ’*54 Mercury SHORELAND FORD TRUCKS ~~ C&S FORD LAKE FOREST ee $ 595 power MOTOR GO-KART, Bug, MC-10, ported, polished, TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR shift.......... $ 895 ’°63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick Hardtop. 1960 2 door INVICTA BUICK Full power. Excellent condition. $1000. CE 4-5238 after 6 p.m. Galaxie, 4 door, very clean, 1959 FORD $375. Snow tires, radio, heater. ID 2-7366 hardtop, 4 door LeSabre 1959 BUICK, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1 owner, $900. WI 5-1785. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door, new transmission, converted to stick shift. All Chrome removed and leaded out, ready for painting. Call after 5, ID 2-5618. LATE model 1963 red VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, AM/FM radio, pop-out rear windows. Leaving for Europe, must sell, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 433-3994. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Coupe, 6 cylinder, power glide, power steering, radio, power windows; “whitewallse ss. nto $1695 SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 500 Park oes Highland Park I SALES, Inc. WAGONS 6, stick 63 Falcon 1060 TIRE KNAUZ MOTOR SHift eee... eee $ 895 ’°60 Chev. Impala, 6, f/pow...... 1095 ’°61 62 63 63 RAIN stroked, bored, gear box, live axel, flicks, upholstery. Ready to go. $290. IR 86905 after 6. 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. _ GOOD CONDITION : ID 2-6977. GO-CART FRAME — 4 new slicks, Adapter for 2 cycle engine, $35. WI 5-0668 GO-KART, good condition, $35. Stingray bike, good condition, $25. Call Rick, after 6 p.m. WI 5-0320. ; SHOP ‘CONVERTIBLES ’60 Ford THE WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 Air Conditioning Plymouth Fury Convertible Coupe. Many Extras Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Volkswagen Station Wagon Chevrolet 2 Ton Pickup (8 cyl.) Mercedes Benz 190D 4 Door Sedan Rambler Ambassador 2 Seat Wagon Oldsmobile Super 88 2 Door Holiday Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Ford Thunderbird 2 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) Opel Station Wagon Chrysler ‘‘300H”’ 2 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) Chevrolet 6 Cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon Imperial 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler Newport Station Wagon Mercury 4 Door Sedan Plymouth 6 Cyl. 4 Door Sedan Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler Windsor 3 Seat Wagon Impala 8 Cyl. 4 Door Hardtop Pontiac 8 Cyl. Bonneville 2 Door H.T. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan Plus 2 tops. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sun-roof, light green, good shape, a real buy at : . SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 500 Park Ave., Highland Park ID 2-4000 Imperial Crown 4 Door with ’°63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded with equipment .................. $1995 ’64 T-Bird Landau, f/pow........ 2395 ’°63 T-Bird Landau, f/pow., air-conditioned .................... 2695 ’*59 T-Bird, hardtop, f/pow .....- 1095 60 T-Bird, f/pow., exceptional 1095 FOREIGN AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan SPORTS TYPE CARS ’°61 Renault Carovel, Like new FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” ANNUAL SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS 272-2231. THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Original owner. MUST SELL. ’65 coming. LO 6-4521 MUSIC EBONY & FOUND Spaniel—REWARD for rewith brown—wearing red collar months old. WI 5-2026. LOST. tion. Complete Music CE 4-2411 BEAUTIFUL AWAY—Males. CE 4-0081. 63. Music and Accessories for any musical need. 28 BRITTANY turn. White —female—4 pro- jector, splicer, lights, over the shoulder bag, screen. $300. ID 3-0110. POWER chain saw, aluminum laddey, ple ‘pruner and rope, 21 inch TV, powered lawn mower and hand edger. 1428 Sommerset Rd., Deerfield. IRONS; LEFT hand matched Armour matched Spaulding SAND; pitch iron; woods; 9’? round vinyl bag; Gant: $120; CE 4-9180. ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1965 edition. Brand new. Original cost $169.50, sacrifice $75. Call 251-7385. UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. Cc. B. RADIO, Courier A-75, 12 channels transmit, all receive, $75. Also SuperMagnum antenna, guys, coax. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. DICTATOR. PERMA-DISK, STAND BY, LISTEN, REVERSE, HEAD SET, FOOT PEDALS, CASE. INCLUDED § 12’x12”, NEVER USED, $50. VE 5-0785. 5 TON Single Phase Air Conditioner. Good. condition. Best offer. 835-0105 WHITE naugahyde foam rubber couch with black frame; Cory Fresh n’ Aire humidifier; folding mesh playpen; Boodle buggy; stroller; buggy seat; rocking chair; jump seat; potty seat; electric bottle warmer. Call ID 2-3237. TO BE GIVEN old. Pan trained. LOST track and car set, $10.00. Morse code electric set. $1.50, A-1 condition. VE 5-0785. LIONEL train, 10 cars, 2 towers, double track, set up on 6x4 ft. board. A-1 condition, $45. VE 5-0785. MANUFACTURER’S closeout of 3 to 5 yard sample cuts of cottons and flannels, 44-45 inches wide. Reasonable. ID 2-2856. WATER SOFTENER Meadowbrook, BRAND NEW, Worth $400 — Will Sacrifice for $200 with Free Installation. WI 5-0150. GOLF CLUBS, complete set of 8 Wilson D-3 staff model irons including pro-grips, like new, 1 year old, $85. CAMERAS, Yashica model 35-J with flash attachment and light meter, like new, $50; Eastman, model 20. 8 mm movie camera, best offer. ID 2-6970. KODAK KITTENS 6 weeks AUTOMOBILES condiPrivate PETS GETTING a field Springer? Wait for litter due April 21, ready for 1965 hunting. Sire: top 1964 field dog Ch. Brackenbriar Snapshot. Famous Field Ch. Ludlovian Scamp two generations back, both sire and dam AKC, of course. 432-0618. ENGLISH BULLDOGS. Ordinance decrees we cannot keep 3. Beautiful bundle of wrinkles and charm needs owner. 6 week old female. AKC. Champion line, $150. Meurs, Elm Grove, Wis. 414-786-3979. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS—FREE GOOD HOME. 7 WEEKS OLD. PAN TRAINED ID 2-5175 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC registered, browns, grays and black. Best disposition. Wonderful for children. : CR 2-7308. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH 4-4750 BOSTONS and TOY POODLES PUPPIES. AKC. $75 and up. Stud service available for both. Woodstock 815—338-1381. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups—Sire and dam exceptional pets, particularly good with children. AKC registered (best US blood lines), beautiful markings and excellent conformation. WI 5-3609. FISH GALORE! Supplies too. Call evenings and weekends. ID 2-8683 or 945-3952 APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 months. AKC registered. Champion stcck. 312-395-0899 DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedienge classes beginning May ist. The course is only $10. Call Ed Pakan after. 4 p.m. at LEhigh 74478. OLDEMILL WHIPPETS. Sired by champion Courtenav Fleetfoot of Pennyworth. 7 months. AKC, $300. CE 4-1879. : GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC trained, quiet disposition, 5 years, female. Excellent with children. D 3-0644 GOLDEN Retriever puppies, males, 8 sired. Excellent weeks, AKC, champion breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. \ WHITE TOY POODLE: old. Wonderful CE 4-3067. Male. disposition. 10 AKC. Page weeks Call 59 — — �PETS - POODLES, standard size, apricot white. AKC. 2637 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, 456-8388, after 6 p.m. or weekends. PEDIGREED KITTENS—Havana Browns; Siamese also Persians (white and blues) Affectionate. Pan trained. 414—TU 9-5286. WIRE FOX TERRIERS. Home bred for sweet disposition. Ideal for children. Perfect for Easter, 6 weeks old. CE 4-2435. KITTENS, $1 Black, black and gray, 1 orange. WI 49 ‘WANTED mid 4o rent: April. whelping pen starting Call 432-0618. ADORABLE Kittens trained. want a home, pan ___Call WI SOOT Shahi, } SIAMESE KITTENS Pure bred. Pan trained. CE 4-2718 ee ihe 3 f ADORABLE kittens, 34 Siamese; one Siamese coloring, $5; 2 free, 1 black, 1 ‘brown. ID 2-9160. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: 12. weeks old Champion sire. Fabulous personalities and temperament. Paper trained. Males and females. CR 2-1327. ; "BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES GET READY... Only 10% Down BEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass Trip sion that struck ous? The ture caption as “Masia me a Balsam an impres- as very beneath Freedom erronemy pic- Marcher of Sumac read, road went _ partly because her daughter wanted to go.” The was _ all sO the those rest of that much more statements “partly” important! made by Of me in forty hours of bus ride, that _ was the least! Why was space taken to quote _ it? I would ‘ prefer to have - out that my encouraged by action - holds. of the I also feeling that example. : clearly plainly a husband our child cluding made parent My it pointed and I have to give proof convictions mention best she of my teaches by emotions, while not expressed perhaps, felt on by your all that were bus, in- reporter- photogra- pher. This was not a trivial act. I had hoped that a trained reporter could have nut all of our (abraised) sensilities into better words. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Burton Balsam To the Editor: _ What’s:so wrong about a man’s _ having served his community well and faithfully as mayor, for fourteen years? Nothing, say I! What tion can any man for re-elec- have? Mayor John Frantonius was born and raised in Highwood and has been an outstanding citizen. He , directed the business of the has city in a truly conscientious. manner. Let’s all get out on election day - and vote for him and his whole | ticket again. More power to them! (Name withheld by request) Page 60 of seams.” Shopping Center Rubloff and Company), (Arthur located in the commodious space formerly occupied by Olson Rug Company. This move gives us twice the usable space we had, and, it is hoped, will not only provide members and Schurz High we are now friends To the January classes of and June, road, Des For 1940 Box Plaines, Ill. information, contact Schurz Reunion Committee, 155, Elmwood Park, P. O. Illinois to back away from their painting or sculpture, and view it from a 60635. Yours very truly, proper perspective without knockDr. and Mrs. Robert ing over the work of fellow artists. | Also, the new quarters will include ing space of our old gallery; an efficient office; adequate workrooms and lighting for sculptors; and, at last, room for our theaterin-the-round, which has been on the drawing boards for so long. Although the convenience and pleasure of added space is reason enough for rejoicing, most rewarding is the fact that the new facilities will provide for at least the beginning, although not the fulfillment of some of the other major aims of the Foundation. As is true with any artistic or educational ac- ence, move three we have been compelled to or acquire badly needed space times—thus, Phase III. expansion terminate S.F.A.C. enters It is not likely that the of the Foundation will in Phase III. In the minds and hearts of our directors and members, there is the constant dream of the day when S.F.A.C. will be housed in its own permanent home, whose space and design will permit the fulfillment of the ultimate goals of the Foundation. As we grow this dream from comes phase to phase, closer into focus as a “dream come true,” for each expansion means more members, more financial support, more students and expanded means whereby such a permanent home may finally become a reality. In this connection, if anyone happens to have an extra building, residential or commercial, containing about 10,000 square feet, air-conditioned, with a well lighted art gallery; an auditorium seating 500, with fully equipped stage and sound equipment;, a well insulated workroom for sculpture, ceilings of 18 feet preferred for our more ambitious sculptors, an electrical hoist capable of lifting five tons of granite; a spacious studio for our painters, north light preferred, a_ well and functional office; a walnut panelled board room, and a charming lounge area for social purposes (we will supply the coffee), with a well paved parking area for no less than 200 cars, please form a line to the left, and we will be glad to accept applications for your donation. This offer is not limited to individuals, but applications from corporations looking for tax deductions will re- ceive equal attention a little advice nation may (together with as to how reduce the such do- corporate income tax). Any of our officers or directors will be pleased to re- ceive such property from donor, and we promise the first not to N. Oberwise Educational Trip To the Editor: Recently a group dents, four High School, field High from and of eight Highland four School, stu- Park from Deer- the won- had derful opportunity to go to Spring: field and see our state government in action. Being one of the fortunate eight students who visited our capital, I want to take this time to thank the League of Women Voters, who made this trip possible. It was a real thrill to have a round table discussion with our tate representative, Daniel Pierce, and to have a personally guided tour of the capital with our other state representative, Howard Slater. I would like to thank Mrs. David Joseph, chairman of the Community Service Commemorative Fund, Miss Shirley Hartz, head of the social studies department at Highland Park High School, Mrs. David Stern and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, all of whom took the time to accompany us _ to Springfield. Many thanks again to the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, perience possible. Backs who made this ex- Very sincerely, Jamie Rigler Bradford To the Editor: We have the opportunity to elect to our city council an outstanding individual in Dr. William Bradford. I have known him for the past twenty years both in the Naval service and in civilian life. He has the ability, education and judgment to render the finest possible service to all of us in our city. My wife and I have been residents of Highland Park for the past twenty-eight years and are somewhat familiar with the problems of the past and the solutions(?) rendered. We feel that considered judgment which Dr. Bradford can give will be for the betterment of all. We are proud to endorse his can- didacy for the office of Councilman. Very Paul More than were injured were killed truly yours, and Florence Wells 2,000 young people and more than 25 in auto-bicycle traffic accidents last vear in Illinois. Many of these trazic accidents could have been avoided had the bike riders obeyed the traffic rules. riders must learn and obey regulations! Bike traffic of like Mr. School to District respond Herbert April 108, to a Marder 1 issue. The I letter The printed speaking for the Board of School District 108, when quite the contrary is true. Mr. Marder is a member of the School Board of 107 which opposes school district reorganization. The Board of Education of School District 108 favors the reorganization of five elementary school districts in our community into one district. The proposition to effect such a fiveway merger will be voted on by the citizens of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Riverwoods and .some unincorporated area on May af 1. It is our view that such a fiveway merger provides the best available means for achieving higher quality education for all the children in our community. It will provide an opportunity to use more effectively and efficiently the financial, physical and human resources of the community. A single elementary district, as opposed to the five (six, including Bannockburn) under which the District 113 community now operates, will provide a better opportunity for articulation and sequential development of educational programs from elementary through high school. 2. The proposed merger will re- sult in uniform school tax rates for all the citizens in the community. Residents of all the districts involved will share equally the costs of educating all the children in our public schools. The advisory referendum proposition in- purposes and effected in mandatory by caused provide all the contri- Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Proceeds of the coupons are used to supply artificial limbs for needy handicapped children. Mrs. Naughton is to be contacted for further information. * * Ec The American Legion and _ its Auxiliary members are observing Child Welfare Month during April. The Highland Park Unit is participating through a contribution to the Auxiliary’s Fund which provides a Christmas Gift for every veteran’s child in an Illinois insti- tution; a grants to scholarship be fund awarded planning for to college to teach retard- children in the Southwest year, indi- Income Tax Help Taxpayers who need help in filing federal should select only professional tax returns’ qualified, re- putable advisors. This advice comes from E. C. rector tax of Coyle Jr., Internal District Di- Revenue. The overwhelming majority of advisors are competent and honest, Coyle said, but internal rev- enue does occasionally find shady characters in the disguise of tax advisors. Unfortunately, when they are found, the damage to the tax- legislation. to to Peter that asked Director Advises: payer said. has already been done, he Coyle cited these specific danger by higher operat- offers the best chance these services equally Mrs. has butions of coupons by members or any one else wishing to contribute, be sent to her, or to the Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan both ing costs, increased- enrollments and the greater educational needs of our children in a highly complex and technical society. None of our individual local elementary districts are presently providing the pupil services commensurate with high quality education standards, according to the June 1964 Northwestern University Study. We believe that the proposed merger Chairman, vidual ‘children at the institution. Unit contributions also provide a spending money fund, which gives a weekly allowance to all children at the school without funds of their own. Educators and legislators throughout the country see this as a means of enabling our schools to meet the problems Coupon Naughton, membrances throughout the with some units sponsoring business and educational mergers and reorganizations. 4. Reorganization and unification of school districts represents a national trend, and in many states is made Pro- Auxil- The Auxiliary CARE program “Tools for Training,” will provide some of the tools and equipment needed to give men, women and young adults the opportunity to learn a skill by which they can support themselves. * * * Indian quential loss will be more than off- been Legion in cooperation with the Save the Children Federation. Another Child Welfare effort involves the children being cared for at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children’s School, a state institution at Normal, Ill. A Cottage Sponsorship Program provides special re- set by savings in administration, mass purchasing, transportation, and more efficient use of personnel and facilities, among others. Experience has shown that such sav- have Relations American iary Unit 145, led by Chairman Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, will focus this year on the Central American country of Costa Rica. As the result of a 1963 volcanic eruption, the farming and dairy land of Costa Rica cannot be reclaimed for some years, leaving the dispossessed faced with the necessity of learning new trades to earn their living. students $.25 for building purposes, regardless of the outcome of the May 1 referendum. These rates are needed in District 108 with or without reorganization. 3. Mr. Marder indicates that the “effective loss for each child enrolled in District No. 108 for next year would be $2,540.” The Joint School Board Committee, has agreed that the only loss in income in the reorganized district would be $39,700 of State Aid, which amounts to about $4.00 per pupil enrolled in October, 1964. We believe strongly that this inconse- ings of ed or handicapped children; and the sponsorship of seven American cludes authority for the reorganized district to levy $1.60 for educational purposes, a rate which has already been authorized by the citizens of Districts 107 and 110. On June 5, 1965, District 108 voters will be asked to authorize rates of $1.60 for educational Foreign gram heading and a portion of the text of Mr. Marder’s letter could easily have conveyed the idea that he was District High Sheraton O’Hare, 610 N. Mannheim cation would from 1940 Schurz Editor: .in your Reunion Carl the On behalf of the Board of Edu- School, 3601 Milwaukee avenue, will hold a silver anniversary reunion on May 15, 1965, in the will a gallery, affording twice the hang- To Editor: The Legion Auxiliary Plans Aid To Need Costa Rican People Board of Education Answers Mr. Marder bother anyone for the next few years, for by such transaction of mutual benefit, S.F.A.C. will have achieved PHASE PHINAL. Jack Pincus Thanks in large part to the ownership and management of Crossroads ... 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. operation at the To relieve the pressure, we are pleased to annotince that we have moved all of our operations to space twice the size of our former quarters, but still in Crossroads Shopping Center. To find us (and your lost paintings and pieces of sculpture), you need look but a few feet north of our former home. equipped She's For John! better recommendation year ‘Yursting tivity, progress is slow. However, in the brief five years of our exist- _ To the Editor: eh _ May I please correct _ us have available the same parking facilities, but will find ample room speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. __ Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. 17 FT. UTILITY BOAT with Camper top, 40 hp. Johnson, gaiter trailer, $950. 11 Ft. Moth class Sail Boat, $185. WI 5-0357. 16 FT.—FLEETWIND Arrow sailboat with _ €quipment. 2 sets sails, trailer. Call a Ng 945-1530 - SAILFISH, 11’8” long. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2243, Alabama finds Our Waukegan’s OLDEST and most reliable EVINRUDE DEALER CarVer Lone Star Boats 1208 Grand Ave. ’ DE 6-9409 Sales, service, repairs, storage CONVENIENT Financing, trades Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On the Editor: Our fifth full tivities and those projected for the near future, but will bring the aims and objectives of the foundation closer to realization. buys anything at WAUKEGAN MARINE - To ample facilities for our present ac- Spring is just around the corner. Browse through our large heated showrooms . . Over 30 new and used BOATS ON DISPLAY Large selection of fully guaranteed used OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. Complete line of aquatic accessories and safety equipment. Letters To The Fditor. signals. Beware who will not be of the “expert” around to answer questions after the return has been (Continued on page 61) children munity. in our educational com- The Board of Education, | School District 108 William N. Anspach The complete District 108 Board of Education position statement is available at the Board Office, ID 31370, upon request. Thursday, April 8, 1965 eS St 7 �College Scholarship Added To Army ROTC Program College scholarships are being added to the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program this year for the first time. The Department of the Army has announced that 1,000 scholarships will be awarded, beginning next September, to provide financial assistance to qualified students. The Army ROTC program is conducted in 247 colleges and universities throughout the country, and produces over 10,000 officers each year FOUR to key positions in the 1965 CJA goal of $6,650,000. LOCAL executives have been named Irving Hanig, 2264 St. Johns has been reappointed chairman of the Shoes Division with a goal of Sidney $32,000; Platt, 25 Sheridan has road been a goal of $29,000; Lawrence Novak, 847 Marion and vestments & Securities Div., goal $117,000 pointed chairman of the Garages Div., goal chairman named of the Leather Goods Div., with avenue, has been named co-chairman of the InRobert Ganser, 1920 Northland has been reap- $5,479,300. for the Army. Four hundred four-year scholarships, will be awarded, and 600 two-year scholarships. Four-year scholarships will be granted to individuals who are entering college for the first time, and the twoyear scholarships will be awarded to selected college students completing the second year of the fouryear Army ROTC program. The Army will pay these students $50 a month plus their tui- tion, textbooks and laboratory fees, from the date the scholarships begin until graduation, including summer months, except for one six-week when summer the training student will camp, be paid $120.60 per month, plus transportation. To an be eligible applicant citizen who must meets for be scholarships, a male U.S. prescribed phy- sical standards, and must indicate a willingness to enlist in the U.S. Army Reserve for six years. The four-year applicant must between 17 and 21 years of age June + on RSE i ct: 30, 1965. The be on two-year appli-' cant must be under 23 years of age on June 30, and must be a cadet in good standing in the -second year of his Army ROTC training. Application must be made dur- ing April and postmarked not later than May 1, 1965. Students applying for two-year scholarships should contact the professor of military science at their present college or university. Those applying for four-year scholarships should apply to the commanding general of the Army area in which they reside. For residents of Illinois and Missouri the address is: Commanding General, United States Army, ALFGC-RC, 1660 East Blvd., Chicago, detailed IJ. instructions tion forms may Fifth Attention: Hyde Park 60615, and where applica- be requested. Final selections will be made by the Department of the Army. Applicants will be notified during July as to whether or not they have been selected. Upon graduation from college, and successful completion of their Army ROTC studies, scholarship students are required to accept, if offered, either a Regular Army or Army Reserve commission as a second lieutenant, and to serve at least four years of active duty with the Army. Disabled World War II veterans may find out if they are eligible for the new GI insurance after May 1, 1965, by contacting their nearest VA office. GN DEBORAH MOLINARI climbed to the rafters at the Oak Terrace School ‘s Gym Show yesterday. 150 boys and girls participated in the show for parents and guests. Photo on right, Baron Baracani; Tracie Dozier; Drianne Benner and Elmer Schnid efforts combined a push-ball to raise during the show. Director... (Continued from page 60) filed. Never sign a blank tax form and leave it with a stranger; this is almost like signing a blank check. Do not sign a return prepared in pencil, it can easily be changed later. Ask your advisor to sign the form he has prepared. Reputable advisors will do so automatically. The flyby-night expert usually will not. Pay any balance of tax you owe by check or money order made payable only to “Internal Revenue Service.” Avoid tees”. the advisor who refunds, wants CELIA CANTOGALLO shares her letter from the White House with her classmates. Left to right: Steve Fiore, David Cantogallo, Gelia Cantagallo and Susan Nannini, all of St. James. “guaran- a percentage of any refund, or who supposedly knows all the angles. Be on guard if he suggests that your refund check be sent to his address. For future reference, keep a record of the name and son who Coyle payer helps address emphasized is fully of the per- prepare your return. that responsible the for taxthe contents of his return, regardless of who prepares it. The taxpayer may delegate the work of preparing a return, but he cannot delegate his tax liabilities or legal responsibilities. INDOOR PRACTICE is underway at Highland Park High School. Emilia Santi: slugs it out with the school’s pitching Terry. Sedick readies himself for a palm-stinging catcher position. Thursday, April 8, 1965 machine while season at the Many veterans with service-connected disabilities rated at less than 10 per cent may be eligible for the new GI insurance. They should apply for information to the nearest VA office. NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Mount Sinai Medical Research are president Robert Lubin, 734 Marion (center); Morris Greenberg, 196 Ivy Lane (left) treasurer, and Chad Potter, ChiFoundation cago, vice president. Lester Rosenberg, 275 Leslee, was re-elected to the Board of Directors. Page 61 �Village Budget Set (Continued from page Mandler that the requested 9) changing it. An attorney for the developers, who are contract purchasers, said there were extraordinary problems in development of the tract which raise the improve- ment costs. ; The mayor said the material concerning the petition had been received by the board just two days before Monday’s meeting. “We haven’t had an opportunity to discuss it among ourselves,” added Mandler. The trustees decided to put it on the agenda of a closed joint session with the plan com- mission on Thursday night. The two boards will also discuss the on Hovland re-zoning request Thursday. The report of the board of zoning appeals recommending approval of six units for the Dr. Frederick A. Mokrasch property at 955 Waukegan road and a 15foot setback along Elder lane was accepted. However, after considerable discussion, the trustees decided to ask the attorney to draw - up a tentative the six back ordinance units with and the a 15-foot setback along Elder lane was worst part of the situation.’’) allowing 25-foot set- understanding that a variation will be granted for two parking spaces within the setback. (Three residents of Elder lane expressed agreement with Trustee Action on the ordinance taken by the new -sboard. will ‘‘the be The attorney was also asked to draw up an amendment to the village code to allow the board of zoning appeals to meet in private for ‘free discussion.” The ordinance at present reads “All meetings of the board of zoning appeals and all hearings shall be open to the public.” Trustee Schleicher suggested that sections applying to meetings of other boards be studied with the same kind of change in mind. Trustee Mandler said that discussion periods with attorneys and other experts have to be done “in part in private.’”’ He termed it a “matter of good business sense.” The beard discussed a letter from the attorney for Mrs. Katherine Morelli regarding the driveway at the rear of properties on the northwest corner of the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection. Mayor Hearn asked that the man- ager send a letter of assurance JUIN S. WINEMAN Jh. Charles Dwyer Is New Product Sales Mor. For Warwick Warwick Electronic Inc. has announced the appointment of Charles L. Dwyer of Deerfield as product sales manager for tape recorders and portable phonographs. In announcing the appointment, Charles N. Hoffman, assistant vice president and director of Sears Sales, said, ‘“Mr. Dwyer has a broad background in sales of tape recorders, portable phonographs and record changers. With more than 20 years experience in the industry, he is particularly well-qualified for this position.” Highland Voters (it has been blocked off for several weeks) when such assurance was received. The trustees agreed that commercial establishments should be encouraged to maintain their own parking areas and that en- to, Mrs. Morelli that the board agrees that there is ‘‘no basis in fact’ for the drive to be declared a public thoroughfare. The village will not claim the right of passage. | The letter informed the board that the drive would be opened up Park Assn.: NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! ry 3 : S PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SSS SS SS SS — Hours — alll S Maincoat ls aware of 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 of future demands growing population increased leisure and time. 433-4220 you need must be a reason! Why most young area to buy that engagement choose styles one certain store in this ring. at all, prices from as little as $50.00. Another Reason — The convenience and privacy of a Diamond selections can be made without traffic in the rest of the store. THE LONDON lyLONDON Foc’ distraction Room from the where busy Still Another Reason — A manufacturing department right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly .. . while you wait if needed. , GARDEN =4 1 Ideas & me wee channel set * By Bob Adler | SPRING LAWN CARE should now occupy your attention. If you have not already re-seeded bare spots and thin areas, do so as soon as possible. Use good seed, scratch areas before seeding, and cover * * Heritage House grass seed is now available at a 20% discount. Select the mixture to suit your needs and save! Es ok * To have a GOOD weed free lawn fertilizer should be applied four times a year. Ist application should be made from March 20 to April Ist (stretch these dates this year due to weather conditions). 2nd application from May 30 to June 7, and third application on July 4 (half feeding), and 4th application should be made on Labor Day. * * Evans will apply your fertilizer FREE. We will apply. fertilizer and/or weed control products, purchased from us absolutely FREE Call now for application dates. Apply fertilizer when grass i dry, and for safety, follow with a good hose watering. For most lawns, a 2-1-1 ratio of nitrogen, phosphate, and potash is recommended. Thus, a formula of 20-1010 on a fertilizer package would be correct ratio. * * * at a low ring with a brilliant center and low $1.49. Supplies are limited so offer is limited to 1 pan'per family. * * * Later in the season, if you have weed problems of “dandelions, chickweed, clover, etc., stop in and see us for specific recommendations as to products to use and time for proper application. * * * Fertilizers with crab grass killers are available, as well as fertilizers combined with other weed killers. ‘We can make suggestions for selec- tions to suit your specific lawn needs. * REMEMBER Evans “open house this weekend, free soil test on Sat., open house specials, and free -ap- plication And some unusual values this week are: Brilliant Solitaire weighing over 1.00 carats at a low $700.00. Slim marquise diamond ring, over 2 carat, at only $250.00. Traditional Te st ed pan fellows of re . SPRING LAWN FESTIVAL AND OPEN HOUSE this week-end at EVANS: Heritage house “Corn Cob Chemist” will be at Evans on Sat. to make FREE SOIL TESTS. Bring in your soil sample for a free analysis. For the ladies we offer as an open house special, a large 10” West Bend teflon fry There One Reason — The fine selection M4 a * Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens Uo ws This Week's k PARK COMMISSIONER discouraged. - : lightly with peat moss. Keep areas moist. Never allow to dry out for at least 10 days or until seed sprouts. “Qualified And Recommended” croachment of the public should be : program. Evans for all your lawn needs. Remember and garden 4 side diamonds at just $150.00. Precious’ few Londonis things one if of are them. so ri ght, so One of the true, most that they popular become classics. Maincoats ever The made, owes its performance to superb Calibre Cloth (65% Dacron/35% Cotton), light and totally washable. Its looks are purely London Fog, smart and tailored-to-fit. In fashion, in quality, in perfect rain protection, there is no other match to the London. In the following colors: Black & Natural. 35. THERE WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one certain store became Headquarters for young fellows about to “Pop The Question,” — In fact for any fine jewelry visit The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Feature Section. See our “Jewel of the Week” in at 6:05 nitely. Leed s Keeping Time Show on WEEF Listento the Paul 478 Centnal Highland Park Page 62 Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 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. Chamberof Commerce Thursday, April 8, 1965 Sak Re eae a coe eS ss = es J �: With or Without! a bow hy a sling @ Willy Mid black patent white pearl white silk black peau is the Willy Hi black patent white silk black peau Detachable peau thing Bows de soie navy/with white red/with white black/with white white/with multi solid colors that’s new Sound black peau black patent red kid raspberry true blue emerald bone white on a shoe green navy for the Spring Dart navy kid white kid black patent Highland = —| Cc) oS —_ Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA hee ee 1921 Hubbard Park Woods . to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 �mn deCleiend HIGHLAND She bright PARK new costume ook for dais 3 ots of fashion ora Lith price / Spring costume in Cohama Rupee. Coat tops a two tone dress. Royal Blue/White, Raspberry/Pink. Sizes 12 to 20. $25 Laminated Black/White coat EDGARGA.. >TEVENS © we ENR AL + |D.2-1675 FREE CUSTOMER this black silk dress. Sizes fo ! tops PARKING Td. IN check blend 10 “525 REAR OF STORE �Y SAMele ome LX $ crouch in {nis slack. cruSH I are just what you need for work . . . evenings weekends . . . whenever you need a pair of casual slacks. These are neat and trim but in the fullness men want strain in leisure slacks and again anc again, are tailored in Levis Sta-Prest most important, these twist it wash It Segara bIs ipteremaneMnStS din OPEN Our ‘Co mple ~ MONDAY Formal \ eins oT picts : will never have to iron this garment—the crease st wash and weal our money back. Rental Listen to Our Program Ser “Red NEEDS ) PONING Fell Show”’— FE EELL COMPANY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. OLY FREE ID 2-5300 ON EVERY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF CENTRA Highland el ™ pee Winnetka and Glencoe �Delicate gold colored flower pin, ........ 2.00 Pearl necklace with gold, 2.00 Gold and pearl earrings, 2.00 retty accessories hats are new shapes... new trims 1. Embroidered flowers adorn the crown of this rolled brim straw. White with blue, yellow, rose or i SO ae SS te Cae 7.98 2. Broad Bick brimmed OF RRA rough cecitect cn straw, ices 7.98 3. Milan with grosgrain band flipped over in front. Black or navy Ne Ries ean 7.98 4. Silk cabbage -orous pink rough roses straw, on a glam...... 14.98 f a \q ie g Purses are 1. Corde 2. Handsome ther bead lined. sleek purse genuine Navy in or white calfskin or black, beaded or purse, -............. black, lea10.98 3. Black patent clutch with zipper compartNI Soon ing Oe See 3.00 Grandoe gloves are Whisper- weight 1. cotton in white, bone, navy or black 8-button 2. Shorties ea length, with ree pentecneret ae eee Listen to Sis,.the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:55. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Open ) Friday until 9 ing Sh hand UTE 2 OT EATS stitching, ee, 3.50 4.00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 8, 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 04/08/1965 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.0007.001.967 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/54e6d914a0d412b8f27fc653b40c0011.pdf 2e45253bdaeba43d95444ebac81e8cea PDF Text Text Y Thursday, April 1, 1965 Deerkidd Keview rnon Keview PLAY BINGO! - Get Your Free Pink Bingo Cards This Wee Turn to Section Two, Page 10, for rules and details. �Start a Full Dividend Period with DEERFI ELD SAVINGS Save In The Year Of Our 75th Consecutive Dividend Payment Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan [ : E RFI ‘aul Assets over $46,000,000.00 SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS | i 745 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 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Deerlicl kevi OW Fifteen Vol. Cents a Coup, 41, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 14 by by Pioneer Newspapers, Pioneer ana Nernon Keview Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, 60015 One of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper Village Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Sections) for the of Deerfield April 1, Illinois 1965 Candidates Asked To Address Meeting Jewett Park Field house will for questions from the floor. Mrs. Brackett, League presiprovide the setting for a candi- William dates’ meeting April 5 at 8 p.m., at dent will be moderator. which voters in the area will have Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, the league’s an opportunity to hear statements voters service chairman, points out from village and township office that the league does not support seekers in the upcoming elections. or oppose political parties or candThe League of Women Voters of idates. The non-partisan program Deerfield has invited all members is being presented in the interests of the Republican and independent of providing information for voters. slates for township offices, as well The West Deerfield township as candidates for the Deerfield election is slated for April 6. village board of trustees and the Candidates are as follows: township Deerfield park board, to appear. supervisor, Bruce Frost and EuEach will be allotted time for a gene Seyl; assistant supervisor, three-minute statement, after which Clifford Johnson; town clerk, Mrs. the meeting will be thrown open J. K. Vetter, Mrs, James Sayre; assessor, William Pittenger; auditor, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Edwin Gillen, Willard Wageman, Thomas Berry; library director, Mrs. Peter Allen Root, Mrs. George Newcomers Club of Deerfield Horne, will celebrate the arrival of spring Stanwood. The village election will be held at its annual dinner dance, “Spring Fling,” on Saturday, April 24, at on April 20. Candidates are: mayor, In charge of ar- H. Ross Finney; trustee, Raymond the O’Hare Inn. On The Cover B2 rs CHAMBER OF COMMERCE members heard E. C. Alft, executive vice president of the Arlington Heights chamber and guest speaker at the monthly dinner-meeting of the local organization, held at Sportsman Country Club in Northbrook on March 23. From left, are Mr. Alft, Edwin M. Gillen, John Jurecky, Lester Bernstein, Norman Barmash and Alton Etheridge. rangements for the event are, Mrs. Paul R. Litt, left, and Mrs. H. R. Bothe, co-chairmen. L. Craig, Bernard Forrest, Charles H. Raff; park board, Jack Matthews and Edward J. Walchli. Il Candidates Seek Election Tuesday Tuesday, April 6, is the date of the township election when West Deerfield voters will select eight township officers from among 11 Independent candidates are Eugene Seyl for supervisor; Thomas Berry, auditor, and Mrs. Mary Sayre, town clerk. candidates, Polls for Tuesday’s township election, for which voters must be registered, are as follows: precinct 1, Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot roads; precinct 2, Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Franklin and Grove streets; precinct 3, Bethlehem Churci, Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace; precinct 4, village hall, 850 Waukegan road; precinct 5, St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads; precinct 6, Woodland Park school, 1330 Crabtree lane; precinct 7, Bannockburn school, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; precinct 8, Caesar Fiocchi (Continued on page 50) including a complete slate of candidates endorsed by the Republican caucus and three independents. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to p.m. Also scheduled for Tuesday is : annual town meeting at 2 p.m., be held at the Deerfield village ll at 850 Waukegan road. The ilage hall was selected for the } eeting place as it provides more space than the adjacent township hall. Reports of the officers will be given and action will be taken on the budget appropriation ordi“mance, which was given a public hearing Tuesday evening. The tentative budget presented by Supervisor Bruce Frost included $53,410 for the town fund and $32,750 for the general assistance fund. Also to be acted upon are the West Deerfield Township library budget and the road and bridge fund. Seeking reelection to four-year terms on the township board are these Republican candidates, all incumbents: supervisor, Bruce C. Frost; assistant supervisor, Clifford M. Johnson; township clerk, Mrs. J. K. (Ruth E.) Vetter; assessor, William Pittenger; town auditors, Mrs. R. H. (Mary H.) Hedberg, Willard T. Wageman, and Edwin M. Gillen. Republican candidates for the board of directors of the township library are Allen L. Root and Mrs. Peter D. (Patricia) Horne, for six-year terms, and Mrs. G. H. (Helen C.) Stanwood, for a two‘ear unexpired term. ENJOYING an after-dinner cup of coffee at the Clarence Wilson, (standing) Peter Koukos, J. Howard Pittenger. left, are Bruce Frost, Linden and William chamber dinner, from Wolf, Armin vonder ‘Dollar A Family’ Is Goal Of Family Day Booster Drive “One dollar a family: that’s the goal for our Family Day Boosters Drive which will take place throughout the village the week of April 11th,’ reports Mack Shields, drive chairman. This year, the Jaycees. are being assisted by several other civic groups, each of which will have a Family Day was renewed last year by the Jaycees and this year’s celebration, which will be held on Monday, July 5th, promises to be a spectacular affair. “To meet the expenses of Family Many people in town may wish to mail in contributions to the Family Day Booster Drive. Tho'e who wish to do so may mail their checks to the Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois. Checks should be made out to Deerfield Family Day. Day, it is necessary for us to solicit contributions from the whole village. We’ve carefully made our plans for the day to make it appealing to everyone but in the process we’ve committed ourselves for considerable sums of money, particularly for the parade and the free fireworks show,” Shields reported. Boost Family Day specific Lions area Club of will responsibility. provide the The man- power to run the parade and the Legion will be conducting a Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield contest. Other participating groups include the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield, 4-H Club, Woman’s Cluk, Scouts and the Newcomers Club. The morning schedule includes from Fort Sheridan and other branches of the service plus local units from the Legion, Masons, Cub, Girl and Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and Explorer Scouts. Antique 4 cars, clowns, floats, Miss Illinois and. many, many more exciting features games and rides for children at Jewett Park, a Dog Show and a Sports Car Rally. At noon the festivities will officially get underway with a parade which will take a back seat to none. will At present it this year and, once again, well © 4 award ribbons to the best decorated count, six bands includ- ing a unit from Great Lakes and the nationally-known Skokie Vanguards Drum and Bugle Corps will be performing. Other participating bands are from Kenosha, Chicago, Morton Grove and Norwood Park. Marching groups will be on hand round out the parade. “Last year we encouraged children to decorate their bicycles and ride them in the parade. This was met with such an sponse that we’re bikes,” reported chairman, Mack insure the with Shields, that parade the enthusiastic regoing to repeat Bill Dick of the co- and parade. “To children themselves, (Continued Burns, Hartman can we’re on page 50) see going �Sheltering Palms... Azure Waters Gently Kissing the Warm Sands... It’s an age-old desire to visit the faraway tropical islands. Why not let FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD help you plan your next vacation FIRST financially? NATIONAL, where everyone to make The by Studio Box Papeete, tries banking Pleasantest Photo P.O. that is, Experience Mackenzie 464 Tahiti MEMBER INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY FEDERAL RESERVE sf SYSTEM FIRST Banking Hours Services NANG Sg 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. sagen vesday Thursday ae baiad 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ; etal re: «rosin 700 Aibt, 40. 12:00: Noon 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. Saturday 9:00 to P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to 12 Noon Friday A.M. 2:00 © INANE FChecking ree notary service accounts Bank d ank money orders Cashier’s checks \ ByYAWN Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans D E- ie R Fi e LD med Piso boxes ight depository Transfer of funds Sane loans usiness loans Mortgage loans Walk-up window Insurance D eR = L Ke = Automobile loans by the Federal it Insurance Corporation . 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockhold olders Siréiga — �Mokrasch Apartment Appeal Again Faces Zoning Board Variations sought for the of units to six, he explained at a hearing held last week before the board of zoning appeals. The Mokrasch petition has hung fire for the past year or more and the at zoners have about five The village board two of variations the been requested Photo ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT by Milton Merner brunch will be served by leaders and scouts of Boy pancake and sausage Scout Troop 153 on Saturday, April 3, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Above are, left to right: first row, Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo, Pat Hill, Tom Anderson, Steve Jay- cox, Martin Horn, Scott Stanford, Mike Walsh, Jeff Ferguson, Jim Horn, Randy Sarton, and Scoutmaster Ludwig “Dutch” Horn; back row, Dr. Henry Sarton, pancake breakfast committee chairman, Tom Jaycox, Ron Paja, Phil Loarie, Michael Wetzel, Larry Walther, and Brack Stanford, troop committee chairman. Tax Would Be Increase Scout Troop 153 Will Serve Brunch Saturday Morning 6.25 Cents On Each $100 Superintendent Caruso says Charles Although J. that the building fund an the actual individual increase homeowner is_ to so tax rate increase to be voted on April 10 in school district 110 will have very little effect on the total tax bill to be paid by a taxpayer. He said that the board is asking for permission to raise the rate from 18.75 cents to 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation, which is an increase of 6.25 cents per $100 assessed valution, or 3.44 cents per $100 of market value. If you own a house whose fair market value small, he continues, the total effect on the building fund will be substantial. Approval of the increase will provide a 33 1/3 per cent in- is $30,000, he explains, then the in- answer any questions from the residents of district 110. The members are these: President Wood, 512 Pine street, WI 5-5773; Walter L. Hardy, vice president, 1445 Deerfield road, WI 5-3858; Theo- crease would amount to $10.32 per year “or 86 cents per month, 20 cents per week, or three cents per day.” Architects the in 1959. of Illinois. “distinguished serv- ice’ award. He and his wife, Lou Ann, are the parents of five children, David, Peter, Susan, Edith and Paul. Matthews was elected to the park district board in 1963 to serve out the unexpired term of the late Donald Keller. He is a graduate of Marquette University and a member of the board of directors of Congregation Beth Or. He has been active in cub scouts and Boys Baseball. He and his wife, Charlotte, have two sons, Mark and Jeff. Thursday, April 1, 1965 _ board members Mrs. Jack avenue, Rober Recently, he was selected ‘‘manof-the-year’”’ by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and awarded The Central He is chairman of the building board of appeals, is on the board of directors of the Illinois Association of Professions and first vice-pres- of the Inquiries Invited James Wood, board president, invites questions from citizens. 5-2815; Two incumbent park district commissioners have filed petitions seeking re-election for a six-year term on April 20. They are Edward J. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road and Jack L. Matthews of 665 Indian Hill road. Walchli, an architect, was ident grounds will also WI 5-4512; Wilbur L. Burkhart, 345 Thornmeadow, Riverwoods, WI Seek Reelection Tuesday, April 20 board maintain the buildings and of the school district. dore C. Bloch, 1310 Charing Cross, 2 Park Directors elected to the park crease in income to the building fund. This increase is needed to H. Ejisinger, WI Mazur, 5-5057; 1250 1300 Dr. Stratford than 1,000 all-you-can-eat pancake and sausage brunches on Saturday, April 3, at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 6:30 funds a.m, for to the 2 p.m. to troop’s raise camping equipment. Dr. Henry Sarton, chairman of the event, has announced that the Osear Mayer Company’s famous chef, “Little Oscar,” will appear at the fieldhouse from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for the entertainment of youngsters and parents. Donations are one dollar. All children under six years of age will be admitted free. Syrup, butter and coffee or milk will be served ‘with the pancakes and sausage. Tickets will be on sale Saturday or by at the calling chairman, 5-0234. Brack road, 5-3671; WI appeal his intention denied which but passed had an ord- a declaratory judgment against the village and its zoning ordinance. According to Ross, Village Attorney Byron Matthews recommended that Mokrasch appeal once to the zoning board and the trustees. Robert Seiler was chairman pro tem of the zoning board in the absence of Charles Raff, who is a candidate: Also for the attending village the board. meeting were zoning board members, Oben Holt, Werner Neuman, and Thomas Naumann. William Staton of Deerfield, court reporter, recorded the meeting.. Also attending were Mrs. E. R. Emery, secretary of the zoning board, and four objectors from Elder lane. (The property, on which a single residence is located, is at the corner of Waukegan road and Elder lane opposite the Holy Cross Church property.) asked was Ross the whether issue “six being dis- cussed. Ross said, ‘Substantially, yes,” although the 1,500-squarefoot per-unit variation sought would allow eight or nine units. (The ordinance, passed in 1963, requires 2,500 square feet.) Even though the village board might approve the variations, the builder would have building basis to of parking for could come be and the on the requirements that not Ross number of a units granted. also declared units would not be this size lot—they’d to before commissioner permit hearings. recently to file units” that eight practical for be too small sell. He related that when Dr. Mok- rasch bought the property the zoning would have allowed nine units, The 1963 ordinance zoning, setting up ments that would than three units. The foot petitioner setback also wants on Elder homes now have It was declared was nullified this space requireallow no more lane, a 15where a 25-foot setback. that this setback established by custom. Objects To Setback An adjacent property owner, James McLaughlin of Elder lane, said he was against anything more than four units. This is a residential street, he said, and there would be a traffic problem. O. H. Kleis of 707 Elder lane said his main objection was the 15-foot setback. It would “spoil the neighborhood.” He said when some of the residents purchased their homes the zoning didn’t even allow apart- ments; it has since been zoned “to the detriment of our situation.” In regard to the similarity of the Mokrasch situation Wilson-Weigle lin pointed rather property with problem, the McLaugh- out the vacant property than already-developed was involved in the Wil- son-Weigle case. fieldhouse the. troop Stanford, and Stephen, 2880 Orange woods, WI 5-4072. the inance granting a variation in the lot width from 75 to 69. This would not allow construction of the six units for which the petitioner planned to seek approval. In view of a recent appellate court decision ruling invalid a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance as it applied to the WilsonWeigle property on Deerfield road, Ross had informed the trustees of more Leaders and scouts of Boy Scout troop 153 are all set to serve more heard separate Seiler Mok- rasch property at 955 Waukegan road would allow construction of eight or nine units, according to Richard Ross, attorney for the owner, Dr. Frederick A. Mokrasch. | However, parking requirements which would have to be met would automatically restrict the number at WI Bruce M. Brace, River- Judges Of Infant Welfare Baby Contest Are Listed The judges fant Welfare nounced of the Deerfield Baby today by contest were Mrs. Inan- Lawrence Peterson, president. Mrs. Francis Carr of the Village Realty; Mrs. Carl Fremling; Mrs. Norman Hanson of Quinlan and Tyson; Mrs. William Johnson, author of children’s books and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Village Greeter, will constitute the panel of judges to choose the “baby of the year” from photographs to be submitted to the REVIEW. Deadline for entries is April 8, as previously announced. In conjunction with the REVIEW, this contest is being sponsored by the Deerfield Infant Welfare Society. The picture of the winner will be featured on the April 22 cover of the Deerfield REVIEW and the parents will receive a finished portrait of their child. Rules of the contest are as follows: 1. Baby must be between eight and fifteen months 2. The baby must old. live in the Deer- 3. 4. field, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire or Riverwoods area. A clear black - and - white or colored snapshot or photograph of the by April The baby name, number baby must be réceived 8. address, and must be telephone birthdate of the written on the back of the picture. (Continued on page 6) water FOR RENT—three-room, air-conditioned shelter, also running (if you wait for a thaw). This rambling igloo was con- structed out of 150 snow blocks by Tim Lyon, eight, Tad and Ken Slight, eight, in their backyard at 1020 The main diameter room is (or was) six feet in Lyon, Knollwood and 11, road. roofs were built of snow blocks. In District 109 Caucus Candidates Are Uncontested William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road and Harry D. Pauly, Jr. of 1960 Richfield avenue, High- land Park, will be seeking election on April 10 to the district 109 school board. Both were selected by the district 109 caucus to fill two vacancies on the board. Duncan, a resident of Deerfield for ten years, is a graduate of versity of Illinois and has lived in the district since 1958. He is president of Pauly Studios, Inc., and its subsidiary Supreme Photo Print Company. District Delegates The caucus is comprised of delegates from each of the four district 109 parent teacher associa- tions, plus representatives Dartmouth College and is currently American employed Company. sity Women, by Pickends Mather and Pauly attended the Uni- No. 738, Association of from Univer- American Legion Post Chamber of Commerce, Deerfield Citizens Rights, Deerfield and Jaycees. the Candidates vestigation Human Club are selected after in- and lic meetings. for Woman’s A interviews keen at pub- interest and belief in public education, willingness to devote much time, effort and study to the job, plus an abil- ity to listen to all sides of a question, and an ability to get along with others are qualities considered in selecting the candidates. Page 5 — �LN Civic Calendar By League Thursday, of Women April Voters 1 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (Public hearing-Congre- gational Church, of land lage conditional in Hovland use area), Vil-— Hall Monday, April 5 8 p.m. League of Women Vot- ers of Deerfield presents candidates meeting, Jewett Park 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall Tuesday, April 6 2 p.m. West Deerfield Township Annual Town meeting, Village Hall 6 Republican party candidates, all in- cumbents, for election April 6 are shown above: left to right, Joseph P. Brehm, clerk; Clarence B. Pontius, supervisor; Dan L. Prowse, auditor; Richard L. Prince, auditor; C. P. Jankowski, as- E. Wagner, Two Slates Run For Election In Vernon Township On Tuesday Two tor; and Robert Thompson, auditor. recent banquet of Cub Blue and Scout Gold Troop 78 of Half Day several boys received awards and merit badges and were cited entries in the troop’s contest. The cuted project “genius” their for 78 Af Dinner “genius” by the project boys and was exe- their fathers and were creations made of a limited variety of materials se= lected by troop leaders. Only those materials on the boys’ lists were permitted in the construction. of the entries. - Chris Burns of Den 6 won first place for execution of his idea; Peter ceived Schulenburg of second place, - Hornbach ; of Den Buescher Randy Den and 3 of 1 reCurtis third Den place. 4, was Volunteer Firemen - Put Out 3 Minor Fires During Week Volunteer firemen of the Deer- Depart: _field-Bannockburn Fire ment answered three calls for minor fires-last In the week. first of two calls on Mon- = day, March 22, fire trucks were sent to the Eugene O’Brien resi- dence at 1260 Carlisle place, when a clothes dryer overheated at 3 p.m. The dryer and contents were heavily damaged, filling the home with smoke. at the parked rear off Hoffman of the Commons Gary second received Jerry Polfer, Sullivan, for Hajduk, Jimmy Mike imagina- badges Todd in- True, Mueller, Girolami, Carey, Kerry West rick, wolf badge; of Mike George and Bob HedJerry Hajduk, Mike Murray, George Carey and Kerry West, gold arrow; Mark Bartlow, Chris Burns, Jeff Oster and Mark Connell, silver arrow; Bob Dedrick, Kirby Jones and Dennis McCabe, bear; Bob Dedrick, Kirby Jones, Dennis McCabe, Cliff Gabel, gold arrow; Cliff Gabel and Westy Foss, silver arrow; Craig Butler, lion; Randy Buescher, silver arrow; Bob Hedrich and Eric Freund, silver star; Chris Burns, Jerry Hajduk, Mike Murray, Howard Klehm and Curtis Hornbach, assistant denner; Butch Wilson, Joe Geske, Jeff ers, Ken and Ricky Butler, Johnson, Morris Dennis Sporkin, SandMcCabe denner Larry Smith, son and Mrs. R. Dean of the Smith, evening, March 25, smoldering fire in the team Conference. in assists Larry all four had a years with a record average of 54 per year. He served as captain of the team in his junior and senior years. The Rev. Mr. Smith, father of Larry, is the director of the department of development of the Trinity College Trinity Evangeli!eal Divinity School in Bannockburn. de- scribes her experience of last week when she and Mrs. Harold Harris joined the Selma-to-Montgomery line-of-march during miles protest the last four shire; district 4, Community Christian Church, 1970 Riverwoods road near port Duffy lane. candidates are these: supervisor, Clarence Pontius; assessor, C. P. Jankowski; clerk, Joseph Brehm; auditors, Richard Prince, Dan L. Prowse, and Raymond Wagner. Party for Progress candidates are as follows: supervisor, Jerome Schuetz; assessor, Charles T. Weiler; clerk, Walter J. Gerbert; auditors, Robert Thompson, Vernon Op- sal, and M. E, DeWitt. Board To Consider Request For 2-Hour Parking On Waukegan The parking committee will re- 4 The request has been presented by the Deerfield Bowling Lanes at 704 Waukegan road. Al-o on the agenda is a second budget and salary Open for reading the of the ordinance. be will be reports request a and the from request there will vacation the of a Presbyterian to have April 11 proclaimed “Family Day Booster Week.” Second matter on the agenda is the second reading of an ordinance revising the sign ordi- nance requirements. There has also been a request for a resolution authorizing gas lights for the new Deere Park subdivision on the old high school property on Waukegan road. hours late Thursday and about making whether or “little not any bombs aboard. There were 27 jokes” there were chartered air- plane. During go that time, they didn’t roaming about—‘“you just did not go around by yourself.” The news about the slaying of Mrs. Liuzzo added to the tension. Throughout all this time, with six to eight policemen on guard there was no interchange between police and travelers, except for one mut- tered phrase—‘“‘Niggers and Jews” —which escaped from one of the policemen. Mrs. Sandberg told of meeting a Negro farmer, about 65 years of age, live who long declared enough to he wouldn’t vote “but my family will.” Asked what he would do when the demonstrators all went home, he said, ‘““Now we have something to die for.” On the day the local pair was Selma, Governor Wallace ran in a planes at the Montgomery airport when the group arrived. The visitors were taken to the line-ofmarch by bus and were under federal guard everywhere. At all times those in charge of the demonstration emphasized that this was a full-page ad, she said, asking King non-violent did movement marchers and_ “could not that answer Remembering the “tense fear of being surrounded by completely unfriendly people,” says trip the nightmare.” Walking down ward said, Mrs. Sandberg a “complete was : Dexter avenue to- the Montgomery capitol, she it didn’t seem possible that this was the United States. from the flagpole were flag and a Flying an Alabama confederate flag—noa American flag. After the speeches and demonstration, the marchers by federal guard, still atand were transported from there back to chlorinating plant ‘the airport. equipment at the Mrs. Sandberg and Mrs. Harris Church for use of the village hall for Sunday School activities. The board of trustees will consider lating tended Bids given on two march. were put into a compound, and additional sewage treatment plant will be opened, as well as bids for a truck lift for the village garage. A detailed downspout disconnection re- port the morning because of bomb warnings. Naturally the travelers were tense throughout the trip, specu- the according to the tentative agenda for the April 5 village board meeting. of back.” port on a request for two-hour parking on Waukegan road from the Commons to Osterman avenue, Bids Rev. 1430 Sandberg this world has got to be better,” she added. The two Deerfield women were aboard Alderman Chew’s plane which took off from Midway Air- badge. Gateway Conference Cites Larry Smith for is the Half Day. Fire station; district 2, Aptakisic-Tripp School; district 3, Thompson Coach house in Lincoln- the time before the fire department re6 cluded Hedrich Leonard to do kids,” “Our children have to know that. Gateway to Roger Plasant, an Etheridge employe, had been on fire for some Page Den 5 placed tion. Scouts who Bob Mrs. have for your 1, scoring average of 16.9 points per game. He accumulated 593 rebounds, 397 field goals, free throws 301, total points 1,095, and also led of the car. The car, which belonged call. imagination; 4 placed first way you and district follows: shop- rant, heavily damaged the interior the of Den “Something yourself to as from court, the upholstery of a 1957 Buick, parked behind Etheridges Restau- ceived Butler Deerfield Women Join March From Selma-To-Montgomery 6 a.m. are open section of Crabtree lane, the Highland Park Harbor Commission, and ping plaza. The fire burning in a space heater in the trailer was out on arrival. On Thursday at 9:09 p.m. a Craig be Montgomery road, has been selected by the coaches of the Gateway Inter-collegiate Athletic Conference to the second team of All - Later the same afternoon at 4:27 p.m., firemen responded to a call from a Milwaukee railroad work trailer to Republican awarded first place for neatness; Gary Polfer of Den 1, second place, and Tony Van Corey, third place. for Polls, 6 p.m., Receive Awards the The Republican slate includes all of the incumbents and is opposed by the Party for Progress candidates. audi- Opsal, Cub Scouts Of Troop At Schuetz, Jerome clerk; Vernon standing, Walter J. Gerbert, supervisor; and auditor; DeWitt, E. M. assessor; township for running T. Weiler, Charles kneeling, right, to left brochures: in their election demonstrating above shown are township Vernon 6 election for April candidates PROGRESS FOR PARTY in VerApril 6. for Wednesday, April 7 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee Trail auditor. full slates of six candidates each are seeking election non Township on Tuesday, ELECTION remained with their fellow travelers overnight at the airport beeause of difficulties with their to take his “sick-niks home.” She commented that he could not very well call them “beat-niks’’ because of the number of respectable persons and clergy included. On only she Rosary Society Club of and pathy with the Cross Church will hold a joint meeting next Tuesday, April 6, at 8:30 p.m. turned to a man was children are invited to attend. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William E. McManus, superintendent of schools in the archdiocese, will on the current lems and education ents Want ¢ school prob- the future of Catholic in a talk entitled ‘‘Par- To Know.” the sym- marchers on-lookers. a moment contrasting who from One woman was baiting to be remembered,- sharply with the gen- eral attitude. ‘“‘We could hardly believe our ears,” Mrs. Sandberg said. As for the other shouted insults and slurs flung at the marchers— “it was unbelievable, a complete shock at first. But after a while we didn’t hear it; the worse it got the louder Mrs. had we sang.” Sandberg declared always been that she concerned with human relations, but didn’t that her feelings had ever “terribly strong.” think been “I just hate injustice,” her experience changing, she she said. of the admits, southern people Baby Contest (Continued in the parish hall. Parents of school speak said, of the demonstrators with all kinds of inflammatory remarks, and shouted, “Why don’t you leave them alone, you sarcastic slob?” It are Altar and Holy she evidence 5. Send The pictures contest now from and leaders. page 5 ) to the | the have sponsors — past week, she says she can’t see that the situation is going to be settled very fast. She terms the movement “a revolution.” However, things Holy Cross Groups Set Joint Meeting Tuesday, April 6 Mother’s occasion, any among After The one see REVIEW. point out that they cannot be responsible for returning the picture; how- ever, anyone who wishes their picture returned should en- close a stamped self-addressed envelope. Thursday, April 1, 1965 ms! : Raymond p.m. officials Naaied sessor, and am.-6 township Ss TOWNSHIP cae VERNON �District 110 Sets Merger Meetings School consolidation will be the subject of a special public meeting called by the South Park Parent- Teacher Association of district 110 on Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m. at South Park School. All interested persons are invited. For the convenience of the residents of district 110, meetings will also be held at Woodland Park School Tuesday, April 13, and at Wilmot Junior High School Monday, April 19. At each meeting there will be a district 113 (high school) board of education member and a district 110 board of education member speaking for consolidation and a board member from. 107 or 111 speaking against the proposition. Ample time will be allowed for discussion. Four “Bingoers’ Advantages Strike It Rich, Earn $100 Each! Four Highland outwitted week’s papers’ will DEMONSTRATING Mrs. new Thermo-Fax of the (right) Bennett Albert copier at the West Deerfield Township Public Library are Friends of the chairman Bradt, G. Andrew Mrs. staff and library of the Library gift committee. The Friends of the Library donated the machine and it has “proved invaluable,” according to Librarian Mrs. Helen Haney. Missing pages from many expensive reference volumes have been replaced by copying from identical books borrowed from other libraries. The machine is available for use of students under supervision of the librarian. Icy Roads Cause 3 Minor Jaycees Will Play Host On April 17 For Easter Bunny Accidents Within Hour Deerfield three police responded accident calls within to an hour on Thursday morning of last week, when icy roads and drifted snow made driving conditions hazardous. Mrs, tree Wilmot Junior orchestras year the rive Saturday, and all perform be- Selections miles she said. half hour on later there Deerfield lane. was an road at Robert H. swerved lane, according port, and the westbound to the police sideswiped a car by Phyllis H. Kadison Clifford Page and felt rewarded for their many Police Car directions and “slid into hours and your play- Juliet’) is a very ambitious and challenging number. This selection makes the orchestra work hard and sound a high of “resting Thursday, April 1, children 17, from at to ar10 the a.m. ages The the festivities. Easter bunny to children golden the eggs. will who award find by the boards of edu- residents Bingo Bugs in last Shore Group News- competition. Each $100. $200 prize. All new Bingo numbers in this newspaper for use with the pink Bingo cards now available at stores listed in Section Two, Page 10. There is nothing to buy. Just visit one of these stores. and ask for a free Bingo card. You may visit aS many as you wish. Just match up all 24 numbers on any card with numbers published in today’s newspaper. Return your winning card to North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park, before noon Monday. 113 the (high school) boards of 107 Some and and advantages opposed 111. claimed by for consolidation are equal educational opportunity for all children in the combined district, more efficient use of since same first year in high all freshmen would basic curriculum, school have had financial ability to hire special teachers for foreign language, shop, home economics, typing and others. The new district could have available guidance counselors, teachers for remedial reading and improved programs in art, music and physical education. The meetings in District 110 will allow the residents and others who may attend to hear the pros and cons of the consolidation issue so that when they they may vote be on fully informed May 1. Chicago Man & Wife Charged By Police With Short-Changing A Chicago man and his wife have been arrested for short-changing a clerk at the National Tea Company in Deerfield last week, ac- cording to the Deerfield police. The couple was picked up by the Niles Police Department. A similar complaint involving the couple has come from a Highland Park store. occurred 740 Car- riageway drive when a small poodle ran in front of one of the on Mrs. Rick Vernoia of 630 Carriage- 1965 failed to observe a yield sign and struck the right front fender of the cruiser. Police Officer Joseph R. Detata was the driver. very rels” after such praise, the students lau- | rear. Three other minor accidents brought the week’s total to eight. their | cars. school “Music well selected and well conducted.” Instead is scheduled April favored cation of districts 108, 109, 110 and each car, driven by William H. Frederick, like This of con- Key Jr. of 1505 Northwoods drive and George A. Stone Jr. of 904 Northwoods drive. The accident, according to the police report, happened when the two cars approached a bend in the road from opposite ing.” very mature group.” Park. Jewett question Hit Repairs to a police cruiser cost $189.20 after an accident at Chestnut street and Linden avenue, on Tuesday, March 23, when another and visit the Fifteen minutes later a collision at 831 Northwoods drive occurred between cars driven by Francis S. of rehearsals. The comments ran: “Fine orchestral sound. You have an excellent group. Clean, clear playing. Good precision in direct- (‘Romeo annual is Since there had been no winners the previous week, the $200 weekly prize was doubled to $400. Each of the four winners receives onefourth of it. They are: Mrs. Lena Grosso, 1752 Clifton avenue, card obtained at Sunset Foods; Mrs. Elaine Cortesi, 1226 McDaniels, card obtained at Sunset Foods; Marlys Biel, 809 Park Avenue West, card obtained at Garnett and Company; Mrs. Ronald Boorstein, 1120 Kent avenue, card obtained at Powell’s Camera Mart. A new game is in progress with a are published on of Highland way drive told police she swerved and put on the brakes to miss the dog. The car following her, driven by Warren D. Grob of 710 Carriageway drive, struck her car in the This his Bingo held solidating elementary districts 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. Consolidation Park. March” ers! on bunny in the prizes re- A rear-end collision Thursday afternoon at off to you Deerfield join driven Each school chose its own selections for their part in the program. The Wilmot group played “Romeo and Juliet” (Introduction and Finale) by Tschaikowsky, ‘‘Rakoczy “Hats bunny of two to seven are invited to bring their Easter baskets and Mc- into Chamber North Park to be preparatory referendum other,” “Toni’s Tune’ by Phillips. When the criticisms of the judges arrived, both Mrs. Hardacre and the students were much encouraged and . ten Junior will play host for the an dairy truck. about Laughlin of Highland Park, driving a pharmacy truck east on Deerfield fore a group of judges who write out their criticisms which are later mailed to the participating schools. by of Commerce She a parked traveling Appletree Orches- Deerfield slid into A cently in the Northwest. Grade School Orchestra Festival Association at the Chippewa Junior High School, Des Plaines. The Wilmot Orchestra was one of many school orchestras from throughout Northern Illinois to compete in this fes- The The a.m. to accident tra, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, participated re- tival. at 9:40 at Central and Appletree lane and road, High police Easter hour, Festival Judges The called when she failed to negotiate a curve was Wilmot Orchestra Pleases School Natalie Fields of 535 Apple- lane win the Listed These meetings are to the May 1 advisory are working hard future concerts. preparing for Board NEW COUNTY EMBLEM is admired by, Chairman Kenneth Henke, and West left to right, Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey, Lake County Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce C. Frost. The auto, driven by Coroner Clavey, is the first county vehicle to carry the newly adopted Lake County seal. Page 7% �Deerfield Park District News Friday, April 2 thru Thursday, Friday, April Roller April 8 2, Skating—1:00-4:00 7:30-9:30 Shepard Shepard p.m. p.m. School School 4 Saturday, April 3 Shepard School Wilmot Jr. High Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. Monday, Many inquiries about the plant-ing of tuberous begonias prompt us to devote a column to this subject. * * Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 * Paddle planter is a 3 inch peat tuber per Use peat starting terial Tuesday, pot. Plant * moss * or tubers. leaf Wet thoroughly, mold slightly, then make layer to suit the for. planting fill pots, size of your tuber. one-half * with * Thursday, *: Tot plant- Teen * Some growers like tuber, others prefer 1 There appears to be ference, but do not inch. p.m. Shepard p.m. School 6 Jewett Park Jewett Park Shepard School April April Jewett Park Shepard School 8 Night—7:30-9:30 a.m, Jewett Wilmot Jr. p.m. * * Park High A native graduate Grow only TWO sprouts or stalks per tuber. Break off and an * * of Iowa, Ferguson army air force is a College veteran of inches Beige, Blue, who is also a national director of the organization, is a member of the 308-man board made up of Jaycees from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Tulsa is the site of the national Jaycee head- quarters building ‘White House,’ tional president term of office. National high 1840 Lilac, Frontage 30th). At that time, plant tuber pot _and all in your prepared bed. A Jaycee Convention In addition, eleven different planning groups recommended a course of action for their specific area of programming during the 1965-66 Jaycee year. Forrest will serve with the financial planning groups which reviews the proposals and plan of action for the coming Decisions of the board are subject to confirmation by the general Off-White, Az- Cardinal Red, membership at annual national the Jaycees’ 45th convention in Buf- falo, N.Y., June 21-24, VOTE Tuesday In Your Township Election CARPETS * the During the meeting, the board considered proposed national programs and projects for subsequent adoption and availability to the 5,400 member chapters of the organization. An important item of business completed at the meeting was the selection of Baltimore, Md. as the site of the Jaycees’ 1967 national convention. $785 LEWIS two any and home of the naduring his year Jaycee year in that specific area and make recommendations to the full board. Avocado, and Honey Gold. Keep plants indoors until all danger of frost is past (about May - he was children. others. It is not necessary to fertilize indoor plantings. Plants should be stocky with thick stems 10 Company. Warwick, of Wright Junior Martini fluorescent lights. If 8 to and Concord Electronics, importers and distributors of tape recorders. He also served several years as regional sales manager for Webcor Inc. tec placed in a window, turn pots daily so they don’t grow crooked and one sided. * * * that are about by May 30th. Roebuck CAROUSEL 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE Keep planting moist, and do not allow to dry out. Give tubers full light, either in a good sunny win- ‘dow or under Sears CARPET SPECIAL * down. ** and clock radios in Warwick Electronics Inc., major supplier to four Don’t break off sprouts when planting, and if tuber has not sprouted, be sure to plant rounded side Raymond D. Ferguson of 1550 Stratford road has been appointed product sales manager for portable the China-India-Burma theater in World War II. He and his wife have to just cover inch of cover. no great difcover over 1 * Raymond Ferguson Is Appointed Sales Mor. For Warwick - midwest regional sales manager for 7 Recreation—9:30-11:30 Rec. Bernard Forrest, 439 Cumnor court, past president of the Deerfield Jaycees, has returned from Tulsa, Okla. where he attended a three-day annual board of directors meeting of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Forrest, Prior to joining Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Set tuber deep enough so it may be covered about ing material. April Wednesday, ma- in top Tennis—7:30-9:30 Park Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. High J firming a cavity Jewett Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Radio Club—7:30 p.m. Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. pot. aS 5 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Baton Class—4:00-5:00° p.m. Start your begonia tubers about April 5th to 15th. A convenient one April Forrest Attends National Jaycees Director's Meeting Rd. VE Northbrook 5-2400 later column will discuss location, bed preparation, and summer care. * * * ’ Board EVANS has a complete selection of tuberous begonias, peat pots, planting material, and instructions on begonia culture. Check with Evans for all your spring garden needs. ok * COLONIAL _ many fertilizer and weed killing dates, call MUTSCHLER Here is today’s greatest achievement in kitchens and storage components . . . fine hardwoods in the rich and vibrant finish of an heirloom patina, styled in the charm of American Colonial and Federal periods. American Patina is just one of five distinctive style interpretations. . = SSS) ; IL The Australian Aborigines make their Wobble NA by MUTSCHLER products that are purchased from : Evans. This is a FREE service. No | additional charge is made. For further information and spreading _ - GROUP * SPECIAL OFFER: Evans will ap- | ply to your lawn FREE, any of the | is Here... SERIES 600 HARDWOOD KITCHENS Ue = & use them with other native instruments in dance ceremonies such as the Corrobrree—(dances in which animals are imitated — see #3) Our Wobble Board is made of fibre board & is played by wobbling at,each end. This version is the answer for those who were wall flowers at hootenannys. . It can also double for swatting fresh kids, or wives who didn’t get up to fix breakfast. Evans. Boards of dried hides bill collectors, One of the strangest Australian animals is the unfriendly Dingo, or wild dog which kills many sheep. Professional hunters make a fine living on bounties for Dingo scalps. The Kookaburra, an amusing bird is also called a laughing Jackass. This bird startles travelers by bursting into sudden raucous laughter. fil (a are’ Owning a Wobble Board permits you Kookaburras .... uy as featured in AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE Smartly functional { traditional HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Page 8 be Dingos! ...yet so charmingly 794 Central ¢ 1D-2-0124 Fri. ‘til8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Don’t | & your friends to be ROOM for 1144 Visit Our Showroom MERCHANDISE MART Appointment With One of Our \ Design Specialists at: or CALL 527-3092 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evénings ID 2-6390 Factory -Trained : Thursday, April 1, 1965. 4 ss eae �\ Birth Announcements RICHARD REUEL BAUGHMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Winfield Scott Fisher of Harrington Park, N. J. Paternal grand- Hull parents Schmidt Baughman of 1146 Oxford road, was born March 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has one sister, ternal Elizabeth, 22 months. Magrandmother is Mrs. Edith Contardi of ‘grandmother Deerfield. Paternal is Mrs. R. R. Baugh- ‘man, also of Deerfield. * * ~ 2K WENDY RENEE ABERNATHY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Abernathy of Madison, Wis., was born March 2 at Madison General Hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace of Ladysmith, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Abernathy of 1117 Osterman avenue. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Abernathy of Hamlin, Tex. porn March 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Robert C. French of 1438 Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Turner of 107 Juanita drive, Bound Brook, N. J. * * * JAMES DOUGLAS SCHMIDT, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Schmidt of 933 Forest avenue, was born March 22 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, John David Schmidt II, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Y., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hopewell Junction, formerly of * * Evanston, * Ill. VIRGINIA MARIE McGARVIE. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGarvie Jr. of 1104 Central avenue, was born March 15 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jenkinson of Deerfield, and the paternal grandparA. ents are Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie Sr. of Deerfield. K PAMALA * * ANN’ daughter of Mr. W. Blakeley Jr. i BLAKELEY, and Mrs. Verne of 1247 Oxford road, was born on March 17 at Highland Park Hospital. The new) 8, Douglas, baby has a brother, 5. Maternal and a sister, Linda, Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents Richard Tilschner of Park Ridge and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Sr. Blakeley Highland of Park. * * * KNOLL, MARIE CAROLYN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Knoll of 26 Cumberland drive, 21 at Highland was born March Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Mary Kay, 12, and three brothers, George, 10, Tom, 8, and grandmother 5. Maternal Bobbie, is Mrs. Gladys Evert of Chicago. Friday, the April Deerfield 9, at 8 p.m. High marks School spring band concert. Al Spriester will conduct both the reserve band, which numbers 58, and the concert band of 76 members, in a “George Washington Bicentennial March,” Sousa; selections from Walt Disney’s “Mary Poppins” by Richard Sherman and Robert Sherman; ‘Dance of ‘the Molecules” by Robert ties,’ Arr. by Ployhar; and parita Roca,” Arr by Jamie and Mrs. grandparents “AmTexi- George Knoll are of under 14 when ticket holder. Mr. Park Ridge. es and several accompanied by 100% DuPONT NYLON CUT PILE Honey Beige, $* Royal or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | 1840 Frontage place. Tuesday, April 6th, is election day. Remember, the candidates that so are your if you represent- want your represented—VOTE. Saturday cake is the and Boy sausage Scout brunch pan- at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse.. If you want to start the day right, stop by. You will probably see many of your friends there. Bill and Laurie Usselton, former- ly associated with the Les Brown . Band, have taken up residence in Deerfield. Bill has a band of his own, and is now available for any dances or parties that your organ- ization might be planning. I understand that Don and Lee Nordmark are recuperating after a two week skiing trip to Colorado. them call Do you those Northbrook WI use 5-6561. two steep 5 Laurie sQ. YD. or three skis on slopes? Tom and Maxine Lauer have taken up residence at 914 Wayne, Deerfield. The last time I saw Tom, he 5-2400 — ideas. 65 Rd. VE elected atives, does the vocalizing and she can really sing up a storm. To contact LEWIS CARPETS No matter what you want to buy | a are Blue, Wedgewood Blue, Gold, Avocado, Red, Frost Beige, Lilac, Champagne, Aqua, Ice Pink, and Sandalwood. Back! Call VE 5 1688 best market from CARPET SPECIAL Ivory, Are tion your Meditation other selections | The admission fee for adults is one dollar. High school students may use their activity tickets. There is no charge for children The concert band will play “Procession of Nobles” from ‘“Mlada,” Rimsky-Korsakov; “Symphonic Suite” by Clifton Williams; paternal and Massenet. play “Mississippi Mud” dor. The by An additional attraction is a fivepiece Dixieland group who will auditorium. The reserve band program is as follows: ‘True Blue March” by Karl King; “Overture For Winds,” Charles Carter; “Gaslight Gaie- Rose “Thais”. varied musical program at the high school CARRying On looked from as if he were paint brush suffering cramp. | Anyone need a nice two bedroom apartment at $145.00. We have just that. Stop in for the details. Is Your Watch A “Wonder Watch?” Do you look at it and wonder exactly what time it is? One visit to a professional watchmaker is all it takes to auditions A Natural Bridge Shoe assure your watch’s dependable accuracy. Remember, your watch is on the go constantly. It deserves a periodic check- up and should have one to keep it working accurately. Just let a sympathetic watch expert see if it needs cleaning and oiling, regulating . . . perhaps worn parts replaced. A good But watch is made to work constantly for many years. jarrings, dust, dirt, or humidity can throw off its intricate hard-working mechanism. Needed—one brick house, three _ bedrooms, full basement, located. on one-half acre or more. Priced — at about $25,000.00. Call if you have something that might fit the description. Welcome to Deerfield — Miss Betty Williams and her dad. They will presently take up residence in their a must Hamilton, ‘TEMPLE tells the world of your flawless taste others have in this area. There watch newcomer chosen reason — Perregeaux, Leeds Fine companies Tissot, Jewelers like Accutron as their Omega, and service Leeds Jewelers are must be a reason— inspectors for the Northwestern Railroad. many agents official to Woodview There must be a reason year have chosen Leeds timepiece. and the dash-dash-dash — Over 6000 people in the past Jewelers to service their favorite All watches “overhauled” at Leeds are timed accurately on at 927. for his snow plow- We have the three market. $25,900.00 and new They split levels start at go up to $27,500.00. All three have three bedrooms, ily room and two car garage. fam- Since the first of the year, we have sold so many of our listings, — that we are now in need of new — listings. If you want your property appraised for sale on the market, call us. you read this, I sup- “pose that most of the April Fool jokes have been tried. It does remind me, however, of the fellow who, in receiving his change at a restaurant, dropped a five dollar the waitress told him, he kept his eyes straight ahead laughed as he walked out. Whe y) SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK of the Week” 4 — — and the modern electronic Watchmaster. See the “Jewel | Deerfield. area bill. When $13.95 home er. , ing efforts during this past wint By the time with the dot-dot-dot of perf detailing, of fashion. be a Girard acquired Thanks to Chuck Newman of the es on There newly Woodward. Betty teaches in our school system, so she really is not hs _ JAMES CLAY FRENCH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. French Jr. of 1438 Waukegan road, wa: N. are of | High School Spring Band Concert Set For April 9 eee in the feature section. Carr Realty Co. ; Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 REALTORS (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Thursday, April 1, 1965 ID 2-5293 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 | Page 9 �Obituaries VOTE Robert Paul Olga Erfurth Robert Paul Erfurth, eight-weekold son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Erfurth, died March 27, after a brief illness, in Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Born in Chicago Heights, Feb. 16, 1965, he lived at 1327 Somerset. Survivors include his parents, a brother, Skip, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kausalik of Fort Collins, Colo., and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Erfurth, San Antonio, Texas. Interment was on March 30 in Fort Collins Cemetery, Fort Collins. Tuesday In Your Township Election ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store for Insulated 14x240", Foil, ed Pee OTC a 3002 ase rnance— me 39c¢ Heavy by Rubbermaid, and Automotive $ Duty $2.00 Doz. Chests Ice Colors, Matching Paint, on Rte. 83, one buy pent ie. eee Sige eka W. UW. Mrs. daughters: ree Krimel of Redondo Beach, Calif.; Ws HA: Kéahont-Gaw Jose: Clit (Aland airs (Fee Mincdionald of Des factory surplus and BORROWERS AT BOTH the West Deerfield Township Public OCS 70 Library and the Highland Park Public Library are Stephanie and Leslie Cunningham, shown here at the township library. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cunningham of Highland Park, who live in an area of Highland Park that is within West Deerfield Township and must therefore pay two library taxes. Mrs. Cunningham is on the executive board of the Friends of the West Deerfield Township Library. PEACOCK’S ‘Dairy of Rte. Bar ROOMS store Pvt. Michael Pellmo Completes 12-Week Army Signal Course 45 ILLINOIS MUNDELEIN, We a long- . SERVING South block ae GARDEN Tile, Box of 80 Tiles Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located was Nelson 27. Mr. 99c Spray, $1.49 Value Quality Tarpaulins, Heavy 10-0z., 6 Sizes Inlaid Linoleum 659 services were held on Monday. Roll SHOES FOR EASTER—LGE. SELECTION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY cee - Portable Barbecue Grille, $1.49 value Little League Bats and Gloves Just Arrived Jugs Company—Picnic Insurance from Special Purchase Touch-up The death of Raymond A.cccurted Nelson drive. “Deerpath of P.M. 45%x72" __...0..-...-:--seee- $8.95 Foam. Vinyl Covered 6 } Mugs & Tumblers, Decorated. Assortment, 39c value ........-. 19¢c ea. os eae. Station Wagon Pad, ‘til A. Nelson time resident of Deerfield. Funeral Duty, Heavy PICS, Cooking, Sun. Raymond March re : Quilted & Sat. an aes: Fri. & Tues. Hours: E. Lemke Mrs. Olga E. Lemke, wife of the late Edward, died March 27, at Highland Park Hospital. _ Born November 14, 1888, in Chicago, she had resided at 1438 Waukegan road for the past 11 years. Survivors include three daughters, Marion Sack, Dorothy Grant, and Ruth French, a son, John, nine grandchildren and eight’ great grandchildren. Other survivors include two sisters, Hattie Hallstrom and Bertha Ostrand, and a brother, William Johnson. Services were held March 30, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Interment was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Sandwiches stocks. and 2 _, Early Bird ‘KS Special! Coffee Pvt. befitting the. Northshore ‘Carriage Trade ‘Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard ‘ Shopping ® [602 on Center , -PREVENTS crabgrass with miracle Dacthal ¢FEEDS your lawn Sons insects Oe eee ee Om Se me me ne Act now and save on the triple - purpose product that’s been proven safe and dreds ers! 40’ x effective by hunof ourown customOne bag treats a 65’ lawn... yours now at a $2.00 saving. MAJOR ERNEST This the There are eight grand- a three-volume biography, earn a Pulitzer Prize for Ernest Samuels, professor and chairman of the English Depa rtment at Northwestern Uni- should versity. at ee 10 BY ERR the Farm — Bureau 7:30 p.m. Nelson will tell how to achieve desirable landscaping with a minimum of expense by careful selection and planting of suitable ma- — — E — terials. Plan Sara Eeeckont on and tour May 8. at the After Sara the Lee meet- — ing, which will begin at one o’clock, there will be a tour of the bakery followed by card games in the Hospitality Room. — — ALL WOOL DENSE LOOP PILE Avocado, Light Gold, Martini, Wedgewood Blue, and Royal } Covering the last 30 years of Adams’ life, this final volume of Samuels’ massive biography tells of the people and thinking that influenced the historian in the writing of his greatest books, Mont-Saint-Michel and Chartres and the classic Education of Henry Adams. _ Whatever the reader may think of Adams, however, there can be only one judgment of Prof. Samuels’ book. It is sound, 675 SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPETS $1 () Press @/ Ciara in Blue. only I LAWNS LOVE Conn 8, Building on the Lake County Fair Grounds, Grayslake. There is no — eharge for attendance and all in-— terested parties are invited to at- — tend the meeting which will begin © sympathetic, fairminded, well balanced and whole as perhaps only a book can be, a triumph o f American scholarship and a joy to every intelligent reader. Harvard University — April | CARPET SPECIAL DR. ERNEST SAMUELS last of day, meeting Phase and W. R. Nelson Jr., noted authority landscaping, will speak Thurs- plant PHASE third on The Women’s Service of North Suburban YMCA is planning a The Major SAMUELS book, operate HENRY ADAMS HENRY ADAMS THE of Mr. riers and various communications equipment. He entered the Army in October 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Michigan Plaines. children. CHORES 2/3 son | and maintain field radio relay car- Re eK2Q CUT LAWN Pellmo, Gordon, Ga., March 26. Pellmo was trained to N. Sheridan Lake Michael and Mrs. John P, Grubisic, 7 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, completed a 12-week radio relay and carrier operation course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Nelson To Speak On Landscaping Chandlers 645 CENTRAL AVE H*#tGHLAND PARK 1840 Frontage VE Rd. Northbrook 5-2400 Thursday, April 1, 1965 | �Village Government Of Cub Pack 50 Used car dealers in other states and in southern Illinois say: that they can always pick out a car that has been driven in and around Chicago because it is pretty well rusted out if it is more than a year or two old. This is probably true hood fort elled soon Salt ings as there is no question that ice con- out difficulty. Generally speaking, little salt is used on the less heavily travelled residential streets where problems are not as great because of the low traffic density. Another common use is to apply trol chemicals are used in abundance by all governmental agencies in this area. Occasionally a citizen will register a complaint about this use of chemicals so it might be the reasons Davis road, day reported that about of at 1536 $75 had who is Stratford to police last Thurs- a sump pump been valued taken from at post at the S. Skin-| at 1535 Stratford Harry Brown, principal at the Wilmot School, reported Monday, March 22, that the school had been broken into over the week end. There was writing, including several swastikas, gymnasium, on the walls of the I. Levine of 635 Indian Hill road reported Sunday off, police morning that Roth, Richard Steve Bankes, Jim Edahl, and Jonathan Rubin; silver arrowhead, Mark Knowles, Jim Drugo, Steve Darraugh, Paul Herman, David Harper, and Matthew Ramniak. This year, the amount spent for salt: bv the Village will be in excess of accidents Kenny Roth, Bobby David, by this known; cost for repairs alone would far exceed this amount. The time saved by bare roads and the avoidance of human suffering or death is a plus which is beyond economic considerations. It is for these reasons that salt is used and undoubtedly will continue to be used for many years to come. Automotive improvements through use of protective coatings are going far to lessen the damage caused by these materials. CARPET SPECIAL 100% NYLON HELO TEXTURE Are Back! Call VE 5 1688 Rd. VE 4 Northbrook 2°. OW 2700 \A 200 Dan ES - AIGAND. PA RK CIEY-OF ; | \3: 7 5-2400 | Available at the Highland Park NEWS Now oS 1840 Frontage $20.00 Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide w LEWIS CARPETS © does your with floppy flowers tucking all in a row. quite a wary, how Villager grow? Sunny hours, and Tie &© ee STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 <P Xe 2900 = a 2400 S he ODD NUMBERS ARE OW THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS a x LEGEND XB The vocal group made its annual spring concert tour from March 19 GAG, CoO 10-Year Wear Guarantee Mint Green, Sand Beige, Coral Red, Wedgewood Blue, and Amber Gold. Pecker Miss Susan Pecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pecker, 770 Westgate road, is a member of the 55-voice Monmouth College Choir. March Kenny Oller, and Steve Bankes; lion, Mike Tobias; gold arrowhead, Ronny Beckman, Jim Drugo, Bob Couche, Jim Dronzek, Mike Grotz, Fred Wendt, Kevin Trom, Mark Kam- merer, Tours With Choir through Rogers, the day and the streets. continuous traffic. report. Miss Susan oc- The following awards were made: wolf, Ronny Beckman, Jim Drugo, Jeff Dulin, Allan Perry, and Mike Grotz; bear, Kevin Trom, Sonny up during are under someone had written on his car during the night. The writing was done with water paints which washed This included skits. the snowfall is building the site. z Vandals recently broke off a sign on the address ner residence road. pavement. and 504 NM Wesrern however, it is very likely that their Chicago, a home the program 8/8 Elm ; H. on The games curs when that have been prevented expenditure will never be Police arrived in time last Thursday afternoon following a complaint to lecture a group of boys on the seriousness of throwing snowballs at cars. They have received numerous other complaints but are frequently unable to locate the youngsters. ~ R. packed of $6,000. The number Lecture On Seriousness Of Snowballing building during the storm to prevent snow from becoming hard- Mexico.” Mexican Winnetka / Lake Forest or ny oe renr Police salt the will be able to stop with- he) 26. B&B WOSPITAL a to explore why they are so widely used. The first and foremost reason for using salt for ice control is, - of course, safety. If the roads can be brought to a bare condition quickly, there is much less likeli- of accidents. Thus every efis made to get heavily travstreets to a bare pavement after the snow ceases to fall. is also used at railroad crossand stop signs to assure that cls The Maplewood-Shepard ParentTeacher Association cub pack 50 displayed Mexican handicraft at the March meeting at Maplewood School. The March theme was “Old 8 worthwhile @ Has Mexican Theme By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager vehicles Monthly Meeting Rp Your ba) scnoor @_—mumicimar on PuBLic BUILOING TESS STREET WOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC NOW OPEN—7 Days a Week HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. ‘Sunday—10 a.m. -2 p.m. it deme = = \ E \ | pre aa NO¥ Sy Q es \ \ a0 —. X Re es Compiled by the City of Highland Park Crossroads Shopping Center Ph. 433-1860 Bi 35c Mailed The Best in Cheeses and Sausage Thursday, April 1, 1965 A\ OFFICIAL MAP SPOT Se 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park ; a) CW \ i CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ow>\ a ON ‘ 2 = if Whedee 2 %, 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Second , Bulk Orders Accepted. Street, High!and Park Phone 432-4500 Page 11 �Wore LVorrn A Division Urour of Published DEERFIELD i Ve WSPAPERS Pioneer Publishing Weekly Every REVIEW AND Question Supervisor's REVIEW Thursday REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for HELEN BERNARDI ics Editor ~ Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c be at Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. 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. To To field High School. The official records April of the Lake the roll call he voted undesignate on this site as a ADVANCING to forest The people of Deerfield were outraged at his action in voting to eliminate this site, and several large meetings were held objecting to his action in voting to kill Deerfield’s only hope for a forest FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE ‘What's In Name’ Opinions Letter The following letter was sent to _ J. K. Vetter as a response to the recent ter “What’s In A Name?” which appeared in let- the Mr. will be J. Kenneth Campaign Manager Club 825 Hazel Avenue Deerfield, Illinois Dear Ken: The decision _ officials ship withheld if requested. for tical system. It can flourish and prosper only when there is a clearcut delineation of party respon- sibility. Warmest regards, Charles H. Percy of the of West to run these Vetter | West Deerfield Township Republican in words) should be signed ~ by writer and address given. Name RE- VIEW. _ expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Republican Deerfield election Town- as Repub- _ lieans, and the action of your Republican caucus in selecting an - outstanding slate is an important Supervisor Heads Two Youth Projects To the The following letter was received The argument is no. longer local aehouse - our matter.” to the From White governing bodies the court House, all have of inter- _me} related functions and overlapping _ responsibilities. It is only logical _ that efficiency and economy can best be served by making township F_ Officials answerable to the voters on the same party lines that are ; BE coanized in our two-party govaoe ernment. In many ponents in areas the where Democratic our opParty _laek wide popular support, they _ will’temporarily abandon their his_ torical label and declare that townia ship government is “strictly a local “proposition” which should not be | confused by the use of party desig2 nation. Past jperformance has shown this 2 to be a convenient device to ee_ gain election. The elective office “ then becomes a base from which to _ project a Democrat philosophy and | Democrat programs, both of which | would have been rejected by the _ voter if they had been identified _ by their proper label. Local self-government is the _ foundation of our two-party ee : ea Mr. Frost: The probation department wishes to go on record as being deeply appreciative for the great amount of work needed you expended in securing programs in the county. While you and I worked very closely, it was efforts primarily in working through with the your other members of the board that we achieved success in the projects we have fostered through REVIEW On behalf of the Deerfield | Mothers’ Club, I would like to thank - you and your newspaper for the on our annual as a school for pre-delinquent boys. we | Page 12 site. The sponsor of for federal minutes of funds, the as the forest pre- Supervisors like this we don’t need. We are voting for Independents Eugene Seyl, Mary Sayre and Thomas Berry April 6. These candi- dates will represent terests of Deerfield. Mary Winfield Carmelita Frost at an estimated straight I the (Mrs. the Editor: would like best in- Robert) Marquardt Answers To for (Mrs. Wm.) Critics set the record. Tuesday, hand. As the party knew of them vote on the good township and Mrs. Bill the Editor: The other project, the expansion of the youth home, is moving rapidly towards a completion and when it becomes a reality, many problems that the courts and the police are now facing will be resolved. I sincerely hope that future pro- grams instituted for the welfare of the citizens will be as successful. Anthony J. Doheny Chief Probation Officer thinking and Berry—I hope you will too. Robert Keno I that in did — after discussion and an exto the board of the For- working with the incumbent tion and intelligence of each and every one of them. Seldom has a township been of our record shows this action. Second: In the withdrawal of the site for federal fund, I did not sign the resolution had from Committee. agreed the Land The com- to resubmit for federal funds (when the objections have been cleared) on separate applications. This had to be done to clear three other forest preserve site applications which were without objection and in line to receive federal funds. This is also a matter of record in the clerk’s office. You fail to mention the many other responsibilities which a supervisor must assume on the which I have offices with township with top-flight Supervisor filled but we offices people Bruce capable right have filled now. Frost, done. I suggest you read the back issues of the Deerfield REVIEW Deerfield Township. Han 2670 Elias Birchwood Lane Editor: Mary Sayre, Independent Candi- date for Township Clerk, will have my vote and that of many of my friends on Tuesday, April 6. Her efficiency and friendliness and her experience lems make her the of auditors, Gillen, and Bill Mary Wageman, Hedberg I know It is time in local probbest qualified are Ed not of in this area. for a change, 945 Cites Of and Central avenue Past Record ‘To the Editor: The full tions Republican vote in the April on Their past ticket will township elec- | 6. record in handling township affairs in a prompt, ficient, and economic manner serves continued support by voters. James McClure H. George Ferches efdeall Are Area Co-Chairmen College for the township proves it. As one who has worked with all of them as a layman, it is a true Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch of 1103 Hazel avenue have been named all, our township. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden avenue and the folders which list the abilities of your supervisor who represents you on many other issues on the county board.: Bruce Frost Fund co-chairmen for the at North ville, 1965 Drive For only qualified, they are experienced and the results they have shown pleasure to vote for them, knowing they will faithfully represent the governing unit closest to us I Incumbents Cliff Johnson, Clerk Ruth Vetter, Assessor Bill Pittenger, and the board coun- ty level in representing the people of West Deerfield Township— of West same time. have one or all The in the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. Last, but not least, may I mention that Tom Berry is active in trying to create a forest preserve which will become the pride sons serving at the Other townships may intelligent people, site and received a unanimous vote. when all seemed lost for them. Tom has also been a leader capable per- | get my and of the in beautiful. He and his wife, Claire, are seen at the gates of the Woods every free moment of their spare time, mowing the public lawn, watering it, planting, trimming and taking eare of the shrubs without expecting any reward except the satisfaction it gives them to see their neighborhood beautiful. Mr. Berry is one of the leader; of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, an organization which helps in re-educating and rehabilitating persons who have slipped on skid row..There he acts as a friend to the needy and the despaired. He gives encouraging sermons, also, to those poor fallen victims of a cruel destiny. Great is the number of people whom he ha3 helped to a fresh start in life blessed with so many proposed re-designation helper am happy to be able to vote for such fine people as Mary Sayre. Lubbert Schuetz more the active subdivision person est Preserve Commissioners. I then mittee Tom Berry is running for the office of Township Auditor on April 6th. He will bring to that office lengthy experience in civic affairs, a deep interest in our comindependent thorough planation —this Acquisition the Editor: munity, affirmative state our how, when money becomes _ involved, be it a family or a township, basics are involved quickly. order to have a motion reconsidered you must have voted in the by-laws is run- been privileged to be a member of the West Deerfield Township budget advisory committee. Some- volved. The who of benefit to the area. He inveterate, To the I thought my time for writing letters to the editor had passed, but I guess old fire horses never die, they just go on feeling their Oats. For the past few years I have Republican Party, I have been impressed with the sincerity, dedica- First: of endorsement Berry, Writer Will Vote For Independent Candidate Incumbents Lake County and the preservation of our natural heritage. savings of $500,000. L. McKee Budgetary Adviser Commends an keeping government I feel that you should be given credit for the direction in a lion’s share of the work that was in- Preserves is 6— in -Forest projects which now is ours and place his “X” in the Republican Party circle on Tuesday, April 6. Mr. Thoma; Township on the Independent ticket. This township is very fortunate indeed to have the opportunity of gaining such a man for this important office. Let me tell you a few things that I know about Tom Berry, things which I feel make him unusually well qualified for the office he seeks: As a president and officer of the Del Mar Woods Improvement Association, Tom has shown unusual vigor and courage in promoting and April Editor: is a letter ning for auditor of West Deerfield did not file a ticket office, but every one should the This for of the caucus township group, now running proudly as representatives of the on _ vote the straight Republican Party ticket! You know the fine political character of these incumbents— you do not know the vagaries the Independent label hides. It is the duty of every citizen to continue In to at Independents Democrats township To Waukegan? day, should have known the procedure for nomination. After all, one of them carried the title “committeeman.” If they did belong to the party their failure to attend the properly announced caucus. or have their names placed in nomination does not now give them license to run against it and still claim membership or association. Our candidates, named by the Republican Party and on the ballot under its banner, have the same status as if they were running for president, senator or congressman—their stature as true Republicans standing for township office is equally great. this serve commission bears out? Could it be, Mr. Frost, that you are a supporter of this Deerfield forest preserve site with your constituents at election time, and vote differently when you get up to In the acquiring of the nike site the county has accomplished this good old-fashioned common sense. We especially appreciate the Above all, Tom Berry will hon- eover picture which appeared on estly and prudently look after ourthe April 25 issue of your news- township funds, and will keep us _ paper. fully advised as to their proper Thank you again for your help, use. | and cooperation. I am going to vote for Tom Mrs. Lyle Petersen Publicity chairman official the years. In 1959 we started looking for a site which could be adopted to use To |Le To the Editor: excellent publicity _ fashion show. Dear A Vote For Berry Mothers’ Club - Thanks of the county board’s judiciary committee: true - tha township government is “just a man this plication Editor: _ step toward better government. I by West Deerfield Township Supershare your feeling that, to be ef- visor Bruce C. Frost, who is chair_ fective, township government must have a responsible party identity. of To election 6, is close ‘These Due to pressure from his own constituents in voting against their best interests, at a later meeting of the forest preserve commission he voted to reconsider his own erroneous thinking about a Deerfield site, but it seems he is still not in favor of acquisition. The best evidence of this is that he recently voted to have it withdrawn from the application for federal aid under the open space program in which the federal government would contribute a_ substantial amount of money toward purchases withdrawal resolution stated that “there were problems in connection with this site.” _Mr. Frost, what are the problems and why did you vote originally to undesignate this site for the people of Deerfield and why did you vote to withdraw this site from the ap- Resident Endorses Berry For Supervisor Editor: Republican preserve. Charles Percy Answers Make campaign progresses it becomes clear that every citizen must make a special effort to go to the polls and vote—vote the straight Republican Party ticket. If we are to keep our good government we can not chance any change. The Independents have been claiming they too are “Republican.” They are not, if they ever were; they lost their status by running as opposition; they placed self-desire above the party and. its principles. County Forest Preserve Commission meeting, which our supervisor has attended for four years, show that the Township preserve. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of ‘Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations std, °° the Village Must Special Effort’ the Editor: I was very much surprised to read a letter in the Deerfield REVIEW and Highland Park NEWS of March 18, 1965, which attempted to excuse our appointed supervisor for his actions regarding the forest preserve site adjoining the Deer- Company VERNON ‘Citizens Forest Preserve Stand Be NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER of Lake County area annual alumni fund Central College, e a _ HIGHWOOD _ Naper- Ill. The Ferches are 1948 and 1949 graduates of North Central. As cochairmen of the alumni fund in their area, they will be responsible for recruitment and supervision of ten representatives in their area and the raising of $1,005. Total goal for the alumni fund for 1965 is $90,000. Thursday, April 1, 1965 — �Save Home Rule, Local Couple To the Editor: Each day our township election on April 6 takes on more important aspects. One of these is “home rule’—our by right elective political to public be governed officials subdivisions near through enough to the citizen for him to ,participate, be heard and have the authority of self-determination. Township government is the basis of this kind of state-craft as given to us if by our Now we we liberty-loving forebears. must are to act to save continue it, and to have political liberty, strengthen its ramifications. You can best do this by going to the polls on Tuesday, April 6, and voting straight Republican! Right now in the state legislature is bill number 621 which will do away with township government and so weaken county operation that it will be ineffective. Your voice as a citizen will be so weak in the body politic that your wants will never be heard. All administration will be of an authoritative nature as far as local agencies are concerned and appointed eventually by the heads of state in Springfield and Washington. SERVICE 1884... The bill now in Springfield sponsored by legislators who is in wiping-out townships will reduce your representation on the county board from one member for about every 8,500 citizens to one member for every 35,500 citizens. Eighteen assessors, each with an office no more than five miles from the property-owner’s location will be replaced with one authority with offices as much as forty miles distant. You now can register to vote with a town clerk or transact other business in an office open at convenient hours and only minutes away from your home—should this bill pass along with others that are planned, new voters and those changing name or address ‘This Is Strongly Republican Township’ County Coroner Praises Supervisor Urges Support Of Independents To To To the Editor: Election of the full Republican ticket at the township election on April 6 is imperative in my opinion. This is a strongly Republican. township and should be represented in township and county matters by elected officials George stable Dear pillar of the the Scott rights of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. for who reelection April and know firsthand the pleasure it is to have. a supervisor such as you who can be considered a watchdog. Your ealiber of man on the board of supervisors is a credit not only to West Deerfield Township, but to the whole county of Lake. the As a county officeholder, it is a great feeling to know that we have men who are watching our dollars —and I can honestly say that you are watching our dollars. I wish you all the success in your coming campaign, and hope that the people of West Deerfield Township will return you to the post of Dexter Editor: West citizens will Deerfield have an April Township oe 6, to select three 735 OPEN EAST DEERFIELD: prestige area with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Family room plus den, separate dining room, basement, 2 FIREPLACES. Ideal for in-laws. On %4 acre. ........ $55,500 also in porch. Kitchen (19x11) eye 2 car gar. 135x65 three our will give us real service in township. Now is the record have done Township. the time to look over to see what our officers for our West Deerfield They say “we are all Republicans and we belong to the TriCounty Club, the county Repub-— lican club, and we are on this com-— mittee and on that committee.” So have many of us belonged to our Republican party. Many of us ae are ashamed of the record we have made locally. West nationally, When county-wise, citizens our (Continued on page 14) Deerfield Township and | pre- ieee visor. Orville S. “Pat” Clavey Lake County Coroner — professionally area. Electric landscaped lot. Close-in location perfect for retirement............ $29,500 HIGHLAND PARK — DEERFIELD SCHOOLS Excellent value! Unusual construction! Lovely brick and plaster ranch on wooded property. 3 large bright bedrooms, pecan paneled Living room wall, full basement with 27’ paneled recreation room, modern Can't ast 1, 1965 CENTRALLY onowntet — Glenview SUNDAYS — Winnetka _tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room, Living room and Dining room both overlooking the patio and lovely park like yard. Full .basement. Storms and screens. Built in 1961 ae a ee oe $29,500 9-1112 AIR-CON- ae Serre te $28,500 shrubs. room, mature pine FIREPLACE full base., trees, in att. 2% struction and hardwood Secluded area on car living gar. floors, dead-end half acre with flowering large Ist Mempers 10 to 5 DEERFIELD - Four bedroom bargain on lovely landscaped property Living room with raised hearth brick FIREPLACE; dining room; cheerful built-in kitchen with ample eating area; 24% ceramic tile overlooking baths; park. large bright Family Woodland Scheel room. Near city pools in. Galy. 4.2 ooeeee ....$29,900 District. DEERFIELD: 7 room, 2 bath Cape Cod on wooded gorgeous Are Active \\ HIGHLAND PARK ranch in choice east FIREPLACE, dining 1% baths, jalousied has breakfast with eating area. Evanston 5 — DEERFIELD Shrimp brick 7 room delightful home in finest condi- DEERFIELD Custom built 6 room deluxe area. Living room w/marble room, 2 bedrooms and den, UNiversity Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 to trees room, All and Family plaster .con- floor carpeted. lane.................. $29,500 Perfect for a king-sized family. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths are in this almost new home. There’s a FIREPLACE in the 26x18 Family room. Lovely carpeting in the Living fully room, equipped Transferred of your selection. Plans available in our office. Suri. possessiaie tine $44,700 dining kitchen. owner—fast room and Beautifully hall. Generous maintained. possession DEERFIELD > DEERFIELD A brand new house—just for you. Choose your favorite color scheme, appliances, tiles, fixtures and flooring. A truly deluxe 4 bedroom Colonial with 24% baths, ultra modern family kitchen and a Ist floor laundry room. Family room will have FIREPLACE Meticulous Early American home on large wooded lot (104x140). Spacious Living room eth brick FIREPLACE, Dining “L,” ghee bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile able Wooded shutters in Kitchen and bath lend authentic decorator’s touch. One bedroom is pine-paneled. cena ship officers. They are Mr. Eugene Mary > Seyl for supervisor; Mrs. Sayre for town clerk, and Mr. Thomas Berry for auditor. These LYS ONs, Ine an. and _ pees new outstanding leaders for town-— 6. Frost: which you are chairman, the Our on Tuesday, is a I am taking the time to write you this letter as I feel that it may in some sense of the word help to specifically tell the people of your township of the caliber of man they have representing them. As coroner of this county, I come under the judiciary committee, of citizen will keep up the battle to save and to strengthen local elective government. FOR your own sake, go to the polls on Tuesday, April 6, and vote straight Republican; make certain that Ruth E. Vetter, Bruce C. Frost, Edwin M. Gillen, Willard T. Wageman and Mary Hedberg are returned to office by the greatest vote yet cast in West Deerfield Township. WiIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE — Jac For the executive with a large family! Custom built and planned for gracious living. 10 room home in. = M. Deerfield township, candidate the ‘in Editor: The following letter was received Bruce C. Frost supervisor of West strangely silent on the subject of home rule. The Republican candidates are working diligently to save your voice in statecraft, and the Republican party, ever the Offices — thinking the 1965 and TYSON Kitchen of by area. only register at infrequent intervals and not at times normally convenient; also, it would be more difficult for the ill or those away to apply for absentee ballot. It would become more difficult for the truly indigent to receive emergency help. There would be no town auditors to carefully watch spending and keep your tax rates down. The three independent candidates for township office have been Gsinlan __ DITIONED. representing preponderance could Quin 8l YEARS Z Pleads Close to school and bus............-. $23,500 Page 13 — �Letters to the Editor REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! the best of all paint values! Quick and easy! BO minutes! (Continued Dries in and page 13) vailed upon our township officials to have an open township meeting for a discussion of a forest preserve area north of our high school, the county and local officers tried to talk about raising the salaries of the supervisors. They were not interested in talking about the welfare of our high school students who would profit by having a forest preserve near the high school. No painty odor Ideal for basements from — Shortly thereafter when our new township officers had taken over, many of our township citizens again prevailed upon our township officers again and again to give leadership in promoting a forest preserve on Waukegan road and route 120 adjoining our township high school, and today we are no further in its realization. Our neighboring townships along the lake who are near this forested area together provide almost half of the collected taxes for our Lake County forest preserve but we are still without a forest preserve. Our township officials just do not have the ability and leadership to present our needs while this forested area is still available. We have yet to learn when our supervisors have arisen in the chambers of the Lake County forest preserve meetings and made a really persuasive speech from their hearts prevailing upon the members about our growing need here in West Deerfield Township where our population is growing and there is the need for a forest preserve. It seem; our officials are lulled by the sirens of the big men at the head of the voting list. Our own township officers with our county officials seem to listen ——— DECOR CUSTOM Save 50c $4.1 A Gallon DEERFIELD GLASS 810 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” fy down | also specialize in weekly work sheets for your yard man. This gives him professional advice for a nominal fee. to RAVINIA GALLERIES & and Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs come EXCLUSIVE PAINT , wondering what to put up on your walls? ORIGINAL SPECIAL FRAMING ior WALL « PICTURE for ideas! ID 2-0176 Member Illinois State ae Nurserymen’s Association j a 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED o Graduate of National Landscape Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. PASSOVER SPECIALS e COCONUT & FANCY MACAROONS ~ e@ HONEY CAKE e SPONGE CAKE e MACAROON CAKE ‘BAUMS. P. “Where 620 Central The Ave. Aroma Tells It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” Many of our citizens have never met our present officers in our township. Must we seek them out when they are our public servants? In the years past the township and local officers would visit their constituents to learn their desires and thinking on matters of public interest. During the later years our elected officers have taken all this thinking and deci- sion-making upon themselves. They know the desires and wishes of the voters without talking to them, they say, but to the special interests they seem to listen and favor. This type of public officer is not a true leader of and in a community. We have a new group of sincere '|candidates who will give proper leadership in our township of West Deerfield. When you vote on Tuesday, April 6, won’t you consider Mr. Eugene Seyl for our super- visor; Mrs. Mary Sayre for our | town clerk, and Mr. Thomas Berry '|for :| cated our our auditor? individuals West These who Deerfield are dedi- will better Riverwoods Woman Receives Open Occupancy Award Mrs. Frank Untermyer, 1400 reRiverwoods, road, Saunders of Champion a “National ceived Open Occupancy Award” at a recent three-day National Assembly on Progress in Equality of Opportunity in Housing in Springfield. and business, civic, Religious, labor leaders from thirty state; at which the Assembly attended Mrs. Untermyer was honored. The Foundation for Freedom and Life, Community in Democracy Inc., Evanston, of which Mrs. Untermyer is a member, recently the first International sponsored Assembly on Freedom of Residence at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The di-cussions included conference on the rapid and peaceful changing segregated and racially the of housing patterns of communities. Jaycettes Schedule Meeting A Wednesday demonstration Squad of the by the Rescue Deerfield-Bannock- burn Volunteer Fire Department will be the feature of the Jaycettes’ meeting next Wednesday, April 7. The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Wayne King, 1322 Warrington road. Following the program, officersfor 1965-66 will be nominated. vigor serve serve with and with a determination to all of our citizens well. I. F. Plagge a 520 Elm ss street COOLING -HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING | STRY SHOP You | to the sweet siren’s music from the real estate firms and organized financial groups instead of the best-thinking of our communities. They would rip out and destroy every God-given bush and tree along our highways and replace this natural beauty with man-made shacks and factories of every description. These should be behind the bushes and the trees where their ugliness will not depreciate one’s beautiful community. I doubt very much if our citizens believe rthat this is the right course to follow. 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 HAVE THE LARGEST. SERVICE ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHEATING HOP 1D 2-08T>"’ || 1543. Old Deerfield Read ID 2-0407 | HIGHLAND PARK Page 14 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �rey YOUR up Sunset has the fixin’s to brighten STRETCH Pe BUDGET They'll your Lenten menus. perk up your budget, too, for they’re all sale priced. You'll find we haven’t given up any of our extra services for Lent... they’re all in force = and guaranteed to cost you not one extra cent! Sale starts Thurs., April 1. Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. & = CORN 52251° ao 5MA47coc°eee} & DRESQuarSItJarNG [auc , aN Perrin as a ae 2 ea ee ae r = ORTE =a Fe () : lb. 7 can : eels NING ¢ Crisco OIL Sz. On-Cor Jumbo Beef RE ae, —e Rte aa 8 4G. DDD LNG y FLOUR ~> Ceresota A Hl -0- Geisha White Water-Pack 59Y¢ On-Cor Buttered Beef On-Cor Buttered Beef PATTIES f55¢ STEAKS 2 iv °T STEAKS 2% 856 AJAX cam SWEEPSTAKES CHECK AJAX POWER CLEANSER AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT YOUR AJAX AJAX OOR & WALL CLEANER COLOR KEYS AJAX ‘f) : ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER giant ——— ‘size WINDEX ote 39¢ 0)< ae AY ae AY 01< Banquet Boned Plenty Of Free Parking... Si52ccenAQE ai Banquet Whole CHICKEN 34-lb. can Lipton’s CHICKEN Thursday, April 1, 1965 NOODLE 1812 ‘ OFA 89¢ Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. le eae Shopping Center Open Northbrook a 8 to 9, Sat. @ “til 6 & Fri. ‘til 9 Daily 1 dene nae aan Sn ; a ) SOUP 3 juyi\° 49¢ Page 15 �1965, through Wednesday, April 7, 1965. We right to ties and FINER the on all featured advertised items. FOODS BANANAS CALIFORNIA LEMONS y for you! ¢ Value! ’ Dozen Baker’s A Flavorful Ripe Golden Firm, reserve limit quanti- golden ne of now bein g pares for. with cereals, slice them , oF just for erts dess , alads “ your use in this low price, you eating out of han d. At generous. most be to can afford Thrifty aN WEBB’s Good Hom| emakers . - - Look! Ready FINER FOOD STOR E ve, Gro DEMPSTE R ST., Morton: DOMINICK 'S Another GAN RD. & ok WAUKE There’s "fy W % starting Yes, Ss COFFEE j% 3 % | } aay . AWVIAME RS é 25 h! & displays prices every low day Road of you and the Demp will be ality able foods 15'4-oz 2 ° Tin ‘) Dominick’s Extra-Pure at Dominick's find you will «nick's at Dom oes GROUND BEEF Freshly ground on our premises hourly to as- sure week. FRICASSEE you make up a meal in minutes. to Serve You to shop As usual, featured 10-oz. Pkg. A regular 43c value. Helps you of maximum Ib. Cc wholesomeness. Dry pie 3 eS Graded 26c a BEEF Y x 9. ee & Buy and save at _Dominick’s now. Save Tender =. \\k Save 20c 7? Oy a 3 19 = ; — special 20c off label - QN _ bassin. sat way SS) U.S. Graded STEAKS 10c U.S. Graded a pound. ...... cone Choice Standing RUMP ROASTS Save a pound. 10c Choice 6 00” 64 oe See) Boneless, aoe Rolled ROASTS Save 10c a pound. Lean and Pure f Save 10c a pound. U.S. Choice Graded ROASTS Save 12c a pound. Cc b. Philadelphia = _ Fresh and mild eae Kraft’s Fluffy, Creamy Miniature Ib. 43< Save a Cheese & 33¢ value. — MACARONI DINNER © A regular 45¢ value. Main dish for 4 — side dish for 6 — ready in 10 minutes. A complete dinner — 14c pound. Household Delight 1 Cc A regular 2 for 33¢ value. Buy and save now. 32 | 1 — Get 1 FREE! OVEN CLEANER BOTH for only ss aes ; 29 You A regular 59c value. 55: GLAMORENE SPRA CLEANER 1-Ib. Tin Ib. Buy ALL-PURPOSE Marshmallows Kraft’s Deluxe Choice Standing BOSTON ROASTS Ideal Balanced A regular 17¢ each value. Wonderful for your salads, in Jell-O desserts, on potatoes. in one package, 16 Swiss or , GROUND ROUND Ib. ) CREAM pee Jar “Twin advaninge ofthe Sy Kraft’s Z COFFEE 6-07. ..........% Choice BOSTON | J @ pound. a INSTANT < Graded ROUND BONE | Maxwell House > U.S. Graded Ib Sove-10¢ a pound = POT . a pound ‘Save 30c a pound A regular 2 for 59c value. Buy and save 10c. Nibds _ SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS eh . 19c Save : 10c a pound _S MARGARINE © Ah 3 MINUTE STEAKS Y. BRISKETS Save ROUND Choice U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS All-Sweet OAL C STEW Pre-Scored ep. BEEF a pound U.S. Graded Boneless & Fresh, Juicy Boneless Choice RIB ROASTS /,/) . A regular 6 for 49c value. Page Wauke gan 1, 1965, Ib. 29c A Inn CHICKEN Standing Save BEVERAGES 6 U.S. —[~ \ Canada xs cr at April College value. a %, tie” a ‘tremendous low, Take advantage of the special | 7 Thursday, store newest SS Buy and save at Dominick's the m serve ASPARAGUS Acquaint- Get A Eye A regular 2 for 55¢ truly royal topping. and Flavorful Tender Fancy 70% Pk ; 3: STRAWBERRY HALVES sweet golden juice. but many fruitit buys featured in Domin- ick’s specia | Let’s ed Sale. Birds full of Sun-drenched oranges Extra-S pecial Continental A royal Lenten meal... all you have to do is heat and serve. A regular 89c value. JUICE ORANGES lb. Ann SHRIMP DEJONGHE Thirteen price of at the lemons Lucia | pay 98c for one € and get one FREE .. . both for only 98c¢. and save Thursday, now April at Dominick’s. 1, 1965 Buy �ACON Bacon veet Sm Ike Jaste AN EVENT OF QUALITY, VARIETY, SELECTION & LOW PRICES... ee] While we feel there are thousands of value-wise home-. makers who are familiar with Dominick’s Finer Food Stores . . there may be some who have yet to discover the amazing foodland just around the corner from their homes. To them especially is this great sale dedicated. A visit now Opportunity Your SCULPTURA STEGORCRAFT STAINLESS Morton’s See the special displaysStores.now Seeat theall Dominick’s Finer Food Steel Stainless Sculptura handsome Tableware and the Platinum Banded If you Glasses. Roly Poly Crystal didn’t get your coupon booklet in the ' mail, ask for one in any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores now. Take advan- PIES © Fatt ge ss “Oz. Pie tingling now. Rest = 19. From Denmark; skinless, If you’ve missed our other exciting naturally aged sales, be sure to come : e Popular Cuts of Beef at Low, Low Prices . . . RIB Choice i in and take advantage ate 1 98 ba Sais Save Pe opportunity now. All cuts of aged beef are expertly table-trimmed and ready for your oven, spit, rotisserie, grill, or pan. If you don’t see what you want in our meat displays of over 200 cuts, ask our butchers; they'll rs ‘gums §€=6-d U. S. ee Choice a POU Graded oe ~~ Save 20c a pound sn : fj Lean y _ | Graded at %, xe Raggedy Ann FRUIT COCKTAIL ............- SIRLOIN Save 20c a pound, U.S. \\\ 7 Flavorful Pure GROUND “ \ ‘ and | | ......... oe Boneless RUMP ROASTS lia’ 59c value Buy and save 10c. : Graded Choice Rolled . Save 10c a pound A regular re Choice SIRLOIN STEAKS Gages, ww be giad to sere you. STEAKS Ilc beef of this U.S. Graded Choice Aged Late “wt boneless an d Ready to serve, Aged : Your 29 2 Plumrose HAM S “SCOT TOWELS Amazing nting avor. : . Soft and Double-Strength Dominick’s Stages Another fl . f Imported 79c Besar. dessert. ° C - 89c value. ae palate- a with family the smoke ‘ FULLY CooKKp R eady to Serve; sliced iUst right : €€ generous amount of gravy; not weighed with beef, ee SAUSAGE a A regular 35¢ value. True ambrosia! Lovingly baked and then quick-frozen. Surprise 69 with a hay ROAST BEEF Dominic}’ hee CHEESE ee Apa ¢ value. oe oe Cc : PIZZAS He Faw! wile surapiuouy taf: Phs. Sweet Little Lady 14 MOR MCuAM OAT Luscious CREAM A Product of Gorham Corporation. C Lean should ripen into a long friendship. to Get 1-Ib Ib e ............ : A regular 35c value. — Buy and save now. Choice, Aged T-BONE STEAKS Buy now and save 30c a pound ....... Sie ye ee U.S. Graded Choice SHORT RIBS or CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS ees ~ TUNA Save 6c a pound 3 No. Vs ; Flat Tin 25¢ . A regular 37c value. a Buy and Save at Dominick’s 9 227 2 Skokie | 3 Hi ghland Park. al Road : r : Ilinoi ne Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather Thursday, April 1, 1965 parking facilities. HEINEMANN’S THURS., FRI, SAT. SPECIALS Butter rich Danish coffee cake dough with smooth iinet filling and jepoet! with crisp Georgia Pecans, covered ' Crossroads Shopping Ctr. | _ Pecan Ritz COFFEE CAKE Ss peatee iss BReCAL On eo Devil's Food Royal Layer 72¢ Cake Regular 95¢ SOM oa Sunshine ioe rt enn 89c Vegetable Beef or Chicken Noodle. pkg. Pkg. GRAHAM CRACKERS 16-0z. Pkg. — OR since a heey 2 F203 16-0z. VANILLA WAFERS HI-HO CRACKERS nt gee et ee eee oe 3 - eT Pkgs. $ No. 1 ~~, | A. | ee Special 2c poring, pa D i are eo bargain ve k's. : Page 17 �( (Rexall) THURS. APRIL 1 through FR ESEXPERT CRIP T] ION. SAT. APRIL 10 ae SERVICE h igh She | 2 for the PRICE OF 7 PLUS A PENNY! REXALL RUBBING p ALCOHOL None finer! _ 2 for 70 & 2 for 2 70 Fruit-flavored, 100’s. Reg. 2.69. BLUE (=| ama @ ORAL SACCHARIN 2 MINERAL | fe; MAGNESIA. Sricas Bee OIL Pint-Reg. 79c Reg. 69c ===J 2 for 80c 2 for 70¢€ Rexall for 40« Rexall Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC piiuby- -red, spicy flavor. int, re ED res: 79 2 for 80¢ for 2.99 Rexall POLYMULSION Children’s liquid vitamins. Pint. Reg. 3.89 ...2 for oe9Q Athlete’s : Salve, Oint.'or Liquid. Reg. 98c ea. ................ 2 for Rexall DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE with Viosterol. 100’s. Reg. 1.39.0... 2 for 1.40 4 styles. With envelopes. Reg. 2.00 Box ........ 2 for 2.01 we Amber Pint color. for 56 Sad for rr 2 prs. enuine leather. Deluxe features. Reg. 2.00 ea. ....................... 2 Assorted e for 90 2.01 SUNGLASSES Men’s, Ladies’, Kids’. Reg. 39c to 2.98 2 for the price of 1 — PLUS A PENNY. 1% 0z. ................ 2for R6g. 656.5, 254 2 DEODORANTS nn... 2 for Wo¥6 their new Sard ROR. S95 score 2 for | for 10 for 99 CREAMS Lavender or 11 oz. aerosol. Reg. 98c ............. 2 for OS [Ee . 39c BALL POINT PEN Belmont ................ 2for .40 Spuntex All-Nylon 3 4.95 SUPPORT STOCKINGS 2... ecco. 49c BABY PANTS Plastic Bloomer type......... 2tor .50 1.00 BOXED STATIONERY many styles...2 Boxes 1.01 el mee eect Pe 2for .26 3.59 BRUSHES 2 for .46 zZiot 3.89 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Victoria ................... 2 for 3.90. 2.50 MIST COLOGNE Spring Lily. 3-0z. aerosol? for 2.5] 15 1.50 HOT WATER COLD or CLEANSING CREAM 49c TOOTH 53c TOOTH 2 for .50 PASTE Rexall Reg. or Fluoride .......2 for- BRUSH Kienzo SP i ae ape .54 BUYS th tren tueton Hamilton of Elmand Mr. and Mrs. of Forestway drive. Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Doyle are now settled in their home at 1330 Charing Cross after moving from San Jose, Calif. are parents of four iel, 7, Michelle, 5, Cindy, 2. The Doyles children, DanMarie, 3, and e Easter Greeting Cards A 765 WAUKEGAN ° PHARMACY Baskets Easter Toys Fine Easter Paper Goods COMPLETE SELECTIONS RD., DEERFIELD See WI 5-1111 our Collection of Spring Jewelry ALL STYLES and COLORS TO MATCH YOUR NEW SPRING WARDROBE & MANY MORE ITEMS AT SALE PRICES —COME EARLY! Uncle Sam of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lee wood avenue, Harold Wexler EASTER DECORATIONS 79¢ STAINLESS STEEL BLADES PoUble edee. 5 £0, “gg Specially Priced for PHONE Cunningham e « « means Easter FORD Arthur BOTTLE Victoria ...... ......... 2 for 3.60 items plus Fed. Tax SURPRISE : Places USTCIUL IME. "69c AFTER-SHAVE LOTION 502... 2for .70 nyion bristie .............. 2 for 1.01 Some Lee of our township.” 25c TABLET or ENVELOPES Elite Linen .....2 for AIR REFRESHER Rexall 11-0z. aerosol ...2 for .99 INSECT REPELLENT Rexall 5-oz. aerosol 2 for 1.20 BABY CARE™ LOTION or OIL 10 fl. oz., or Rexall Baby Talc, 1 Ib. ............ 2for .90 COTTON BALLS Rexall Sterile. 200's ._. 2for .99 1.00 HAIR Leader Mrs. Marjorie Robbins, Lake County Assistant Home ‘Advisor, will speak at the next meeting. or .80 .99 Rexall 10 mg. tablets. 100’s oo... quoted Clovers 4-H the home of Mrs. of Meetings have been held in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Del Mar Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Almasy of Parkside lane; Mr. and Mrs. William Marquardt of Wilmot road; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo of Waukegan road; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Oxford road; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamer of Pine street; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of Greenwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Boyd of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. James Workshops to be held in addition to the regular meetings will be sewing, Mrs. Wessleman, cooking, Carol LeFeuvre, and knitting, Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre. Bridge, Poker, Pinochle .2..0.0.00..00.cccc ccc. 2 Decks 1.01 2for tact a 25 mg. tablets. 100’s............... Sane SIAMIN- AY. ee : POWDER Golden Lilac. 5 oz... 2 for-1.76 Oral, Rectal, Stub, Baby... .csccccssceceecssecscee 2 for 1.70 | 73¢ SHOWER CAP Bouftant VITAMIN C EE, 99 ° leader, at complexity “The Meeting Officers elected for this year were, Tina Schochow, president; Carol Johnson, vice president; Kathy Schochow, secretary; Lori Voight, treasurer; and Debbie McCrea, historian. 5.96 Rexall SHAMPOOS Choice of 3 types. 8 fl. oz. each. Reg. 98c.. 2 New in H. 1.00 WATCH BANDS men’s or ladies’ ............ 2 for 1.01 1.00 PLAYING CARDS THERMOMETERS 25¢ ADHESIVE TAPE character 1Wessleman. 1.50 SOAP Golden Lilac. Box 3 cakes ............. 2 for 1.51 COUGH SYRUP Cherrosote. 8fl. oz. ......... 2 for 1.30 1.29 1.69 FEVER 98c MERTHIOLATE "AEROSOL Phinerdeat cuvnyteoe ee Marquardt The Deerfield ‘Club met recently 66 Ro-Ball or Cool Blue Cream. Reg. 69c each 2 1.75 DUSTING .99 LOTION 8 fi. oz. ............ 2 for Rexall William ‘Welcome 2.00 COLOGNE Golden Lilac. 2% fl. oz... 2 for 2.01 “59c RUBBING ALCOHOL Alco-Rex, pint... 2for .60 1.29 ANTHISTAMINE Tablets, 50’s .................... 2 for 1.30 98c BODY MASSAGE ante Redi-Shave. 2 tor 2.51 98c ANALGESIC BALM see Chamberlin: Government by William society, the citizen’s inability to devote sufficient time to-the important task of governing, and the frank disinterest of many in the art of government have all been contributing factors in encouraging the trend away from direct citizen participation in government. The annual town meetings remain an interesting island in the midst of this movement.” Mrs. Marquardt also stated, “We are trying to preserve the traditional non-partisan ‘Deerfield Clovers nen as Bie Rexall SHAVE Mist Cologne, 2-02. aerosol. Reg. 2.50. ‘ 98c 1.19 89c each 98c Mrs. STATIONERY Belmont HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Rubber REAR pairinee ronaache oe BILLFOLDS aoe wake-up Blackand-whits, Rey. sec ral... were Oats from “Township Illinois” issued Reg. 89¢ 2 for 90e Aiso, Lavender, Reg. 175 Bor 99 100’s. Reg. 1.19 =) 2 for 1.20 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Rexall PANOVITE VITAMINS Help prevent deficiencies. 100’s. Reg. 2.98 3.2 .. for MONACET ‘f APC tablets a. “Be a V.I.P.—Voice Individual Preference” has been the theme of a series of neighborhood meetings calling together independent voters of West Deerfield Township. Special guests at these educational workshops were Eugene Seyl, independent candidate for supervisor, Mrs. Mary M. Sayre, independent candidate for township clerk, and Thomas Berry, independent candidate for township board. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole, volunteer co-ordinators, stated, “These three community-minded citizens saw the need for better government and made the decision to run for public office, not as Republicans, but as individuals.” Joe PeyYonnin, treasurer for the group, Stressed the non-partisan nature of ‘these meetings. Rexall cana 100 14-gr. tabs. Reg. 39c. Other strengths also at 2 for the price of 1 — plus a penny. FUNGI-REX 2 for 99¢ REXALL Cool blue antiseptic mouthwash. 8 fl. oz. Reg. 69c. NOW Fast pain relief! 100’s Reg. 98c 100’s Reg. 69c MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE MULTI-VITAMINS Boxed OF Rexall BUFFERED ASPIRIN eons rexAtt ASPIRIN Adult or Infant, 12's. Reg. 53c. Rexall Foot a. at conce rExAtt GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Rexall exall. Y, Your 800d nretias sa is Our cra Finest quality. Pint. Reg. 79c. rexatt hs quality arma Independents Address Neighborhood Meetings still needs you Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your ft Lantern own gS 17€ The U.S. thanks Government the Pa does eE Ligh es not Couneil pay for and this advertising. this publication The for Treasury their Department patriotic support. ” = e ” ee iC St as 712% Waukegan DEERFIELD Road e COMMONS Deerfield © Thursday, WI April 5-0575 1, 1965 �Film On ‘Atypical Child In Classroom’ Slated For April 14 The Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children Inc. will present a 45-minute show, “The Atypical Child in the Classroom,” over closed-circuit television at the studios of WMAQ-TV, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, at 8 p.m. on April 14. The show will portray a daily schedule in a special education class for children with learning problems in Kingston School, West Lafayette, Ind. Narrator will be Dr. Newell C. Kephart, Purdue University professor and executive director of the nationally recog- nized dren Achievement Center for Chil- at Purdue. Included in the film is a graphic scene demonstrating how some chilBE: Garden Club of Deerfield and the Kitchens tion have trouble keeping their eyes of Sara Lee Garden Club, Sara Lee Receive Awards Patrick’s Day turned Speakers Gunnar for the Peterson, tea included director of Open Lands Projects, Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago; Lake County Forest Preserve chairman, E. Kenney Harlan; director of Lake County Planning Commission, ert G. Morris; William Lake County forester; and gery Carlson, member of Kerner’s Nature Preserve sion. Mrs. Mary Sayre, of the Community Council, was sence of President. Grosch, Dr. MarGovernor Commissecretary Conservation moderator Mrs. _ Rob- in Robert the ab- Winfield, - Highlight of the program was the presentation of the 1964 Conservation Awards, won by the Garden Club of Deerfield and Kitchens of Sara Lee, Cited by the conservation council at for the Jewett extensive Park, Mrs. along park, the Park then the suckles and avenue side of the planting of honey- flowering crabs were continued to the south end, acting as a buffer between the business district and the park. Most recently, the northeast end of the park has been beautified by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Peter Koukas accepted the award for Sara Lee. Mrs. Sayre of the Lee for of trees, Complete Selection ° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Have Get Your Fun — FREE Bingo Garden improvements Club many For years That SM ay Family That Demands Road this and to defray tea helped and the Garden Club 1965 resu- pervision of 22 representatives and the raising of $1,000. Total goal for the Alumni Fund is $90,000. Zech is a senior at the college. on an object and sometimes see the letters jumbled on the pages of a book. These children are of normal intelligence but cannot, be- cause of this problem, learn in. the normal fashion. Additional information on the program may be obtained from. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman of 3115 Orange Brace road, Riverwoods. ex- of Deerfield. °* GAMES ° HOBBIES — — | - Rd. A Really... E. Spelman, Realtor Scuff-proofed at toe and sides... yet it’s light and flexible. And as you see, Mike is styled for dress wear, too. So popular we have it in 120 sizes. According to size $799 Brown 945-4483 to $$99 or Black ( & Shopper's Court, Deerfield at veerrietp Phone James 1, be and ve Suburban Home HOMEFINDERS April will presenting A superbly styled custom-built California Contemporary Ranch home. Large entry hall. with slate floor and natural planter. Living room with beautifully designed fireplace. 24’x15’ Family Room with 2nd fireplace and pegged Oak random width floors. 3 twin sized bedrooms. 132’x10’ dressing room off Master bedroom. 2% tile baths. Completely equipped kitchen with built-ins and abundant cabinet space. This gracious home is keyed to modern living with every convenience. TRULY a home of prestige. We invite you to Sea AN Se ee eS Se pcre re it $59,500 © Beautifully Wooded Lot e Fully Landscaped e Completely Carpeted © Radio Cont. Garage Door ¢ Custom Designed ¢ Thermopane Windows Thursday, Zech recruitment for boys mn Deerfield for MIKE... Lake in SO 629-A chairman, E south cooperated 734 Waukegan Deerfield ago tincti SAN As sponsible on shoes... of County Play BINGO these Special College | Billeter started Central Cards and Mrs. Stephen Mueller, both of Riverwoods, accepted the travelling silver cup for the Garden Club of Deerfield. The at North Naperville. who are extra hard planting R. in parking lot. Garden clubs the Lincolnshire Garden Club, the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, tains and the beautifully maintain- ni Fund JUMPING-JACKS’ ed lawns at the front of the plant, Sara lauded Open Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Free Parking. Phone: 945-0105. - Se Page » Mrs. the landscape buffer between the plant and homes on Central avenue, and the planned screening of the the artistic arrangement shruks, flowers and foun- council g ES | penses. Among the groups contributing were: the Ravinia Club, the Lake Forest Garden Club, the Deerpath Garden Club of Lake Forest, conservation and sare St. of Dr. See When son were named winners of the 1964 Conservation Awards presented annually by the Conservation Council. Mrs. Mary Sayre, council secretary, (center) presented the awards to Peter Koukos of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, and Mrs. Stephen Mueller of the Garden Club. out to be blanketed in six inches of snow instead of the traditional green, the second annual Savin’ of the Green Tea was postponed until Wednesday, March 31. Zech, V. L. Zech, 1144 Rago avenue, has been named chairman. for the Senior Fund for the 1965 Annual Alum- BS AWARDS—The dren with poor eye-hand. coordina- A Dale — Sa en SEO CONSERVATION LPR Dale Zech Named Alumni Fund Head 19 �eneetg bhi Miices ta ncee er mn Highland owns 4Yy A Mrs. James Phelan of Telegraph road, co-chairman of the April 6 program of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, reports that ‘only with great difficulty” was her committee able to find seven club members with the tiny 22-inch waistlines required to model the lovely gowns which will be featured on the program. party ATTENDING sponsored “Capistrano Capers,” recent by the North Shore Auxiliary benefit luncheon of Chicago Child Care Society, were, from left, Mrs. Richard Pollard, Mrs. Jack Widick, (behind poster) Mrs. Frank Byrne, all of Deerfield, and ast -Ay AS Wn Pak: eso Guests will will be a the door. be small Of welcome. admission There fee at Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Keith 650 Wicklow W. Burge lane, formerly of Sengstach bok lores ake Of Staging a College, Gulfport, Miss., during her “It’s like building a house,” commented Mrs. David Sengstack of Bannockburn in recalling the trials and triumphs — and the toil — of the past few months. As staging chairman for the Garden Club of Illinois exhibition at the 1965 World Flower and Gar- den work Show, she has since last October prints and budgets, been hard with order at blue blanks and catalogues, gardeners and garden clubs, greenhouses and lumber companies. Culmination came with the opening of the flower show in McCormick Place on Saturday, March 20, (it concluded last Sunday) and the widespread admiration with which the garden club’s exhibition, ‘Salute to the United Nations,” was received this year. Mrs. Chester Evans of LaGrange, chairman of the show, has praised Mrs. Sengstack for her ingenuity in staging the magnificent spectacle. Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold Annual Meeting On April 7 The Bannockburn Garden Club will hold its annual business meet‘ing on Wednesday, April 7, at noon at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. at 1560 Robin road. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, and Mrs. William Sims. Mrs. Sims will give a talk on ferns. Board Meeting Set The board meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, which was previously scheduled for March 30, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 6, at 9:15 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Kermit Page Bishop, 20 1035 Hazel avenue. The garden club show this year had a “new look,” as a result of Mrs. Sengstack’s planning. Instead of being separated from the rest of the exhibition by draperies, it was open to view across a lovely garden area of evergreens, ferns, and colorful caladium. Mrs. Sengstack had arranged gardens at the entrance to present an air of gracious hospitality. The “new look’. apparently pleased both garden club members and hundreds of thousands of show-goers who attended the nine-day exhibition. The inviting aspect of the display drew an unprecedented number of admirers, judging from comments and attendance. Months of Planning However, it didn’t all “just happen.” There were months of planning and preparation, many satis- factions and some _ near-disasters, according to Mrs. Sengstack, who learned it doesn’t pay to panic. The most frenetic hours came just before the show was to. open, of course. (Deadline for completion of the exhibit was Friday noon.) Delivery of plants for the entrance gardens was due on Wednesday. The floor plan was laid out, bids had been accepted, and the orders had gone in long before. Then it was discovered that the whole shipment was frozen out. After much scouting around, a new order was promised from California, with arrival slated for Thursday evening. But early Friday morning the plants were still missing and a call came in that the shipment was at the. airport — “somehow I know that this was a California airport and not O’Hare,” says Mrs. Sengstack. However, the shipment was soon airborne and arrived in Chicago at 11 a.m. By noon it was in place and was al(Continued on page 28) year and is presently a student at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana elementary majoring education. in She is pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Jones is in his junior year at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. An August 21 wedding is planned at Holy Cross Church with a recep- Miss Carole Burge ee At noon past presidents of the club will be honored at a luncheon. Reservations may be made with either Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom, chairman, at ID 2-2539, or with Mrs. Russell Terry at WI 5-6258 before Saturday, April 3, at noon. After the luncheon the home and education department will present Mrs. Peg Shumway of Fontana, Wis., who will demonstrate flowerarranging. The afternoon program will be presented by one of the charter members of the auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur C. (Jeanne Prior) Ropiequet, who was the first president of the junior auxiliary. She will introduce the . Rev. Peter Powell, director of Indian work for the Episcopal diocese of Chicago and a member of the board of directors of the American Indian Center, with headquarters a few blocks west of St. Augustine Center. Spring engagement of their daughter, Carole Jeanne, to Raymond Craig Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond R. Jones of Cranshire court. Miss Burge studied at Gulf Park freshman of, Ves feryear of Highland Park, have announced the 5. en Club “So You Think It Is New!” Mrs. Remeschatis has done extensive research in needlework, styles, and accessories created in the past century. She will exhibit many of the quaint, odd necessities worn by fashionable women of yester-year. She is having a number of lovely gowns shipped in for her demonstration. These gowns are the ones for which Mrs. Phelan has been somewhat hardput to find models. Members of the club will also lend for modeling some exqui:ite old gowns which they cherish as heirlooms. This date will mark the last full day of activities of the 1964-65 season of the club, whose headquarters are located at the corner of Sheridan road and Elm place. The day’s events will begin with the 10:30 a.m. program of the collectors’ study group. Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman will present Mrs. Ralph Remeschatis of Manitowoc, Wis., who will speak on the theme, Mrs. John Benedict of Lake Forest. Prospective members of the auxiliary will be honored at a luncheon today at the Cloister Inn in Northbrook. di fi or iZ Wek aad ie Benefit Held The annual spring benefit of the club, of which Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of Deerfield is president, was held March 23. The program included a card party; a fashion show. “The Garden of Fashions,” and luncheon. A number of Deerfield women assisted with plans for the event. Mrs. Russell C. Terry was a member of the telephone committee. Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler helped plan the fashion show and Mrs: Tommy D. McIntyre was a model. tion to follow at Thorngate Country Club. Townley Club To See Preview of Waa-Muu Show on Wednesday . Members and guests of the Townley Club of Deerfield will meet Wednesday, April 7, at the Waukegan Inn, 200 North Green Bay road, Waukegan. Social hour will begin at noon, followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. There will be election of officers. Also on the agenda is a preview of the Waa Muu show, presented by three Northwestern students, including two who were stars in last year’s production of Waa Muu at the university. Reservations may be obtained: by calling Mrs. Lyman Smith at 1409 Wincanton drive or Mrs. James Roche of 430 Pembroke court. Deadline for reservations is Monday, April 5, by 2 p.m. Auxiliary To Present April ‘Petite Parade’ The Passavant Cotillion Auxiliary Board will present its spring benefit “Passavant Petite Parade” on Tuesday, April The Around show will take place in the Ballroom tel. Mrs. the 27. Tots at the Peter ton road, is en’s board. Clock” Conrad Horne, a member “Tiny fashion Grand Hilton 838 Ho- Warring- of the wom- | RECENT home guest of the Duke and in Madrid, Spain, was Wesley Duchess of Veragua E. Cove, (right) at their of Deerfield. The duke is conceded to be a direct descendant of Christopher Columbus who received the title from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in 1493. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Cents-Able Sales Thrift Shop Offers ‘Shower Of Values’ Cents-Able Sales) Thrift Shop, operated by the North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau, will celebrate the success. of its new location in Highwood with a “Shower of Values” on Friday, April 2, from 7 through 9:30 p.m. Hundreds of items will be offered at two for the price of one—plus a penny. Volunteer | Workers Members of the league have been busy stocking the shop with new merchandise for this big event. Many of the members along with their husbands will donate their time and services to the Thrift Shop on Friday evening to assure all their customers prompt and courteous service. Among the couples who will be working VACATIONING bara, Fling,” are (from left) Mrs. Vincent Vecchione, refreshments chairman; Mrs. Paul The dance will be tions chairman; and Mrs. R. Duke Miller, dance chairman. April 30, at Vernon Hills Country Club. and History” will be ways,” the eighth-grade winner was Robin Mortensen of Deer Path School in Lake Forest. Seventhgrade winner on the “Trailways” p.m. subject on home Thursday, of Mrs. Sheridan April Irl H. 8, at the Marshall, road, Highland 2673 contest, American History Month essay connational by the theme, DAR. On “Historic the Trail- Patty Bannockburn Park. The highlight of the meeting will be the presentation by the winners of their prize-winning essays in the test sponsored was Gunderson School. writing on In the “Historic School in Deerfield. N.M., and stopped — 4 S p GI N R brighten Time to fully arrange them in a bring in your own, and arrangement for you! vase let or us We lovely a with home your up will taste- container, make a or Spring children and their mothers will be guests of the chapter at the meeting. Judges of the contest were members of the Deerfield chapter of the American Association of of University Another will be a state Ga- lena,” the eighth-grade first prize went to Missy Haggerty of Bannockburn School, while the seventhgrade honors on this subject went to Deborah Hamilton of Alan B. Shepard BarMark — IV's eirtooms , i/ oA n d H; islory £ : “Heirlooms buquerque, decorative group of fresh flowers. the subject of the next meeting of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 1:30 Mrs. aaa oe tp, SUDDENLY |: =) ij ! Franke, decoraheld on Friday, and | off to view the Grand Canyon. os : “Spring dance, Club's dinner Tennaqua and for signs of spring weather waiting at Santa Dr. M. Hout (above) visited his sister, Mrs. Helen Marquette, the for-— mer Helen Hout of Deerfield. | They also visited friends at Al-_ at the shop are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berliant, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tompkins, Deerfield. HOPEFULLY Calif., when The | Women. feature of the program “show and tell’ period members will display looms which they have session will their urged FAMILIES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED and Ti, asa Seg heir- in their pos- tell something of history. All members are to take part in the program. WITH 814 Waukegan Road °* Deerfield * Windsor 5-0751 A FUTURE ... CHOOSE A HOME OF THEIR OWN Jom Loehde Francis Carr Oe This is fple, sep. a BIG—ROOMY utility side entr. Large rm LR, MORE home, Lge Fam. rm w/ w/built-in cupboards—out- sep. dining ell, family kit. w/built-ins plus eating area that will seat at least 7 to 8 people. 4 bedrms on upper level w/2 full baths, 1 bedrm and full bath down—perfect for teenager. Tiled entry way, all wool carpeting in LR and DR included. Fenced rear yard w/patio. -...--$42,500. THAN MEETS THE - OUT EYE! Excellent This picture is deceiving — this home offers a large living-dining comb, kit. w/eating area, paneled fam. rm., 2 bedroons and bath. There s a utility rm off kit., 144 car garage, Woodland Park area, note all the landscaping—(right now covered w/snow!) Good clean condition......... $19,700. IN THE Condition! Lge COUNTRY LR, sep. DR, kit., util- ity—play rm, 3 bedrms and 1% baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carpeting included. 3 car garage — perfect for workshop — storage area. Approx. 150’x150’ lot— zoned Light industry. Low taxes. Only.....4619,500. Skipper Wallington Jean Miller ' MAKE REASONABLE OFFER — VACANT Modern split-level offering 3 bedrooms and ceram- FOR 4 IMMEDIATE bedrooms, 2% OCCUPANCY ceramic tile deluxe way between house and 2 car garage. Lower level baths, Large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins. Fam. rm. adjacent to kit., mud rm. on Ist floor plus full has basmt. ic tile bath, lge. living room, Jean McDonough READY Colonial, plumbing roughed-in kitchen and all and breeze- possibilities exist for making a fine family rm. Home has been recently decorated and is very unseeae* ae scaped. PRICED TO SELL at...00000... and two-car att. garage. True colonial w/ excellent traffic pattern. Full price which includes ~ Village Realty storms/screens/landscaping carpeting or hardwood and fple., choice 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL Truly a large family home w/finished fam. rm., 2% baths, partial basmt. w/laundry rm., workshop area and loads of storage. Entr. foyer. Large LR, DR, Irge kit. w/built-ins plus ample eating area. Well built home with hardwood floors thru-out. Thursday, April. 1, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Meliney of floors is only........ $39,850. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Gordon q Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 945 -5240 Page 21 �[Hospital ‘Meeting To Be Held Dinner Specials Tuesday, WED. DINNER Habeteh a Golden Brown '4 Association DINNER | the date to be held at Sherman L. Rehn, assistant volunteer chairman at Highland Park Hospital, is on the advisory committee of district II and has recently completed . SPECIAL RC 6, marks Hospital in Elgin. Mrs. Theodore ONLY PE April district II of the Illinois Hospital Fried CHICKEN see! District H a term as chairman of the commit- tee, Mrs. ONLY TRY UR © Golden e e é CARRY-OUT Fried DEPARTMENT CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BACK DELUXE SANDWICHES Cheeseburgers e e Barbecue tend FOOD ® ° Baked Corned Ham. — Windsor “abvave a about to at- Hiete Car pools will be arranged and will fice, 5-3500 ID 2-8000, extension 611. From New England Deerfield newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. William Malcolm, formerly of Boston, Mass., have moved into their home at 1775 Dartmouth lane. The Malcolm family includes Karen 17, Nancy 14, Jimmy 9, and Danny 8. RESTAURANT — Deerfield méeting leave from Highland Park Hospital parking lot. Reservations may be made by calling the volunteer of- =i Commons are in- eon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a tour of the hospital. Beef i “Family” all who Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will follow, and lunch- Hy eerfield the’ urges in learning more auxiliary operations light of the auxiliary year. RIBS Hamburgers Beef SEA Rehn terested hospital ~~ Seas oe iM ee L | Transylvania LEADING ROLE in Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera, “Patience,” is taken by Kathy Severson, sophomore, in last month’s production at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. Kathy, e Coordinates This week we've chosen a most unusual and unique coordinated group of Colonial furniture for matching and stacking in any one of hundreds of possible combinations. These pieces are designed to blend magnificently with any kind of ae. any room in your home. See this outstanding group in stock in our ==> | mowerpeves Price Insures who the is the role of daughter the Lady of the Saphir, SHORE John one G. of LINE Seversons the of Deerfield, had Rapturous Maidens. CLEANERS || FASTER SPECIAL Policy Your Getting the Same Quality Merchandise at the Same Guaranteed Price Every Day, Week Month and Beautifully and of the Year. made WATER $925 REPELLENT SELECT FROM 13 COORDINATED PIECES FOR ANY AND ALL ROOMS IN YOUR FROM THIS UNIQUELY DIVERSIFIED COLLECTION (See diagram below) (A) Stack Bookcase (B) Stack Chest (C) Shutter Cabinet ; (G) Upper : (H) $72.00 Music (lI) Upper HOME Depend on Shore Line’s Dry Cleaning and finishing to restore the sparkle of newness Bookcase to your Cabinet Cor. Bookcase To Look Your Very: Best Nothing Compares With Professional Dry Cleaning garments. $75.00 (D) Stack Shutter Cabinet $55.00 (J) Corner Desk (E) Stack Desk Unit $62.00 (K) Mirror (F) Three Drawer Chest....$69.88 | (L) Double Dresser ‘(M) Four. Drawer Chest $85.00 FREE DRAWING ON 3 — 36 Inch PLUSH EASTER BUNNIES No DRAWING APRIL Purchase Necessary Winner Need Not Be Present 10th os CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane SHORE Z LINE CLEANERS ESTABLISHED Where Wrapped Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clothes Completé Quality Dry Cleaning Service 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., (FURNITURE) Saturdays and Wednesdays © WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 ACRES Page 22 : OF FREE PARKING Thursday. April 1, 1965 �VALUES FOR THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY APRIL 1-2-3 BUNNIES IN MY HOUSE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS* for 500 Cars | wicca” Kresge and a ‘ a a i \\ ~ADIY T Walgreen , Open Sunday 3 rre DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Thursday, April 1, 1965 Page 23 �IN THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP a5 ELECTION By Supervisor E. For Town VETTER WILLIAM bea ba Kix) For Assessor PITTENGER For Town Auditors (VOTE THREE) ; x] Clerk FOR Northwood Dedicated Life-Long PERS INCUMBENTS RUTH ‘ MARY HEDBERG WILLARD T. WAGEMAN EDWIN M. GILLEN For Library Directors (VOTE FOR THREE) (6 Yrs.) ALLEN L. ROOT PATRICIA HORNE ! (6 Yrs.) TO FILL UNEXPIRED TERM (2 ve HELEN C. STANWOOD Mrs. Clarence T. Forsberg Samuel Mrs. Laurence F. Ryan, Jr. Mrs. Wilber Darnell Mrs. John L. Vetter Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hogan Mrs. Ruth Greenslade Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Lutzke Mrs. Robert Sorg Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Clark Mr. & Mrs. J. Sweet Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. & & & & Robert Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J. Acker Russell C, Wetzel Ronald N. Eisenbeis Alan Hall William J. Mauer Mr. & Mrs. George Sticken: Mr. & Mrs. Donald Knapp Mr. & Mrs. John Zobus Mr. & Mrs. Karl Berning Mr. & Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr. Mrs. A. G. Bradt Mrs. Santo Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Karth Mr. & Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot Mr. & Mrs. Spence J. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Jack S. Sutherland Mr. & Mrs. Peter Horne Howard (Pat) Flanagan Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Johnson Gustav M. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Neal A. Trent Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Geudtner Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ramsey Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Peet Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zander Mr. & Mrs. Francis Carr Kay Piersen Mr. & Mrs. John E. Irland Mr. & Mrs. James E. Meehan Mr. & Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Edward Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. A. Mrs. Malcolm B. Macintire Edward Rowe John Hartman Arthur L. Irish, Jr. Olson , Edward R. Lesni Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. King Mrs. _ Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Robert W. Cash & Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet & Mrs. James M. Constable & Mrs. Peter J. Dunn, Jr. & Mrs. Axel Petersen & Mrs. Harold Gleason & Mes. Arthur Martin & Mrs. Joseph Donini ° Florence Uchtman & Mrs. Robert E. Landau Clarence Pedersen & Mrs. Bill McKee & Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. George M. Scott Mr. & Mrs. George H. McClure .& . & . & . & . & Mrs. William Huebner Mrs. Chas. Fuller Mrs. Harold Gamso Mrs. C. W. Dyniewicz Mrs. Howard Green quire . & Mrs. George Lilley .& Mrs. Russel Mrs. Lucia Spalding . . . . . . . . & & & & & & & & Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Denzel William Hoyerman A. W. Peterson Dwight Fuller Richard Wilkes Robert Knudsen Bruce Tweed Charles Winston . & Mrs. Richard Longtin . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. . & Mrs, Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Roy E. Duane Reh Joseph Johnson Gust R. Larsen John Barnes Vernon Olson John Hoefling Richard Swanson Carroll T. Haskew Wilbert Parisoe Carl B. Stanley Colin H. MacDiarmid Ray D. Kinkaid Maunt Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Emil T. Meyer Dr. & Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen Mr. & Mrs. Caesar A. Fiocchi Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Fink Miss Anita Fiocchi Mr. & Mrs. Caesar A. Fiocchi, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Law Mr. & Mrs, Henry Tuttle Mr. & Mrs. Forrest Pasley Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Baechler John Borchardt Neils Pedersen Mr. & Mrs. Harold Seiler Mr. & Mrs. John R. Johns Mr. Walter Goebel Mrs. Harley Palms Mrs. Frank Malizio Mr. H. H. Tuttle, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Tuttle, Jr. Mr. Raymond B. Gleason Mr. Norman J. Gleason Mr. & Mrs. D. M. Leppke Mr. & Mrs, Geo. J. Blickley Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Sarley Mr. & Mrs. P. F. O'Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. Keith Nickoley Mr. & Mrs. George E. Long Mr, & Mrs. J. K. Vetter Mrs. Elizabeth Petesch _Mr. & Mrs. Percy McLaughlin Mr. & Mrs. William E. Decker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jarl Backe Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Mitchell (Paid, Political Page 24 Ekelman Mr Mr Mr Mr . & Mrs. s. R. F. . & Mrs. . & Mrs. ORT is to ORT Mr . & Mrs. Richard DeBower Mr . & Mrs. Harold Giss Mr . & Mrs. Earl F. Paul Mr . & Mrs. Earl T. Broms Mr . & Mrs. George F. Scott Mr . & Mrs. C. Price Blount Mr . & Mrs, William Ruggaber Mr . & Mrs. James McGarvie, Jr. Mr . Thomas Wilson Mr. . & Mrs. Wm. H. Westphal Richard Hartman Edward Tanielian Mr . & Mrs. Richard A. Peet Else T, Petersen worker at the Wildwood ORT Fashion Show, Lunch spring and fare of the Sets Lunch fashions day at open meeting of the Chapter of Women’s are the next Wildwood American of Mrs. John Wind, 2875 Twin Oaks Mineral and May 2. exhibits Chemical One of Horizons Cedar avenue The Corp., of N.S. show most the should is exhibit Art the sculpture, League be its choice Weiss of chairman. is also ex- hibiting paintings and sculpture March 28 through April 24 in Hixon Hall, Lake Forest College—but the only “gimmick” is that the works on display were selected by a visiting professor of art from Scotland. * * : * The Suburban Fine Arts Center is holding its regular members’ exhibit in their new gallery in Crossroads. Added attraction, however, is the enamel sculpture and [AWN MOWER * SERVICE CENTER wie ARS OS g social Chicago State Hospital. Mrs. Gluck’s husband is an attorney; they have three children. Waldman is the founder and president of Rolled Steel Corp. in Skokie and in 1952 received the Man of the Year award from the Skokie Chamber of Commerce. He is vice-president of the Highland Park Voters’ Assn., and is on the governing board of High Ridge and Skokie Valley Y.M.C.A. He is also a board member and president of the Birchwood Tennis Club. Waldman is married and the father of three children. the * “spiced” this year by of settings. Mr. LeRoy Mr. & Mrs. Edwin M. Gillen Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Hedberg psychiatric al New Roger Merletti Mr. & Mrs. William H. Rauch Mr. & Mrs. William Freemn Mr. & Mrs. Wesley G. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. William P. O'Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Gregory Mr . & Mrs. Donald Hyink Mr. & Mrs. Locke Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Norman Erskine Mr. & Mrs. George Emmett Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Skinner Mr. & Mrs. David Carew Me. & Mrs. Janus Schultz Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L. Craig Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Wageman Wi lliam Pittenger Mrs. A. F. Nosek Mrs. William Crowle Mrs. Harold Forbis S. Paulsen schools. * Two Highland Parkers were elected to the Board of The Association for Family Living. They are Mrs. Gerson Gluck, 1960 Linden and Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old Briar. Mrs. Gluck is active in the National Association of Social Workers and is also a Nurse’s Aid in Highland Park Hospital. She is a ORT through James G. Russell O’Neal Grosborn Robert C. Whiteside & Mrs. G. H. Stanwood & Mrs. Richard Hartman Dorothy S. Hunter & Mrs. Henry Caldwell Gertrude A. Weaver Mrs. Guy M. Wood . & Mrs. George Marty . & Mrs. J. Howard Wolf . & Mrs. Leslie H. Acox . & Mrs. Kenneth S. West . & Mrs. Bruce C. Frost . & Mrs. Michael J. George Mr. R. L. Knutsen’ Az ad Tannielian con- Elect Two Local Directors To Family Living Board The North Shore Art League is holding its annual New Horizon showing of scupture in the formal gardens and halls of Internation- noted G. Douglas Culp Burr F. Walker John G. Bailey John Jurecky Allen L. Root Hoffmann Mr . Mr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. while makers of Ac’cent. The show opens April 11 at 3:00 p.m. and will run Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wright Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Myrtle of originals, * Mrs. Louis C. Issel Mrs. Ernest E. King Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph M. some tributing Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Malmquist Mr. & Mr . & Mr . & Mr .& Mr . & Mr . & Mr .& Chapter holding a Chinese art auction Saturday, April 10 in the Holiday Inn. Top name exhibitors, plus wining and dining, will make “Art Ala Carte” a painless way to ac- ° Mr. & Mary Mr, & Mr. & Gordon Ramah Pioneer Women are sponsoring a showing of Israeli art in Congregation Solel April 3, 4 and 5. Israeli wine and songs will be featured at the opening Saturday night. You can hear more about this on Paul Leeds show Friday, April 2 at 6:05 to 6:30 p.m. when Mrs. Russell Hattis interviews Moshe Katz and Nota Koslowsky, noted artists from Israel. * * * Republica For Wheel. Shirley Art, art everywhere —the first harbinger of spring in the North Shore suburbs seems to be the art show, festival, benefit or what have you. Undoubtedly the months of bleak winter weather makes suburbanites long for a splash of color and a sweep of sculpture. Adhering to the adage that “You gotta have a gimmick” art centers and women’s groups have reached for an unusual peg to hang their easels on, and coffers begin to fill. * * * VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 6th STRAIGHT BRUCE C. FROST For Assistant Supervisor: CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON Sheds This Follow the Example of These Dedicated Citizens = Os HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SERVICED NOW FOR SPRING, AHEAD OF THE RUSH. OUR MECHANICS - (Organization for Rehabil- itation through Training), Tuesday, April 6 at 12:30 p.m. in the home Drive, Highland Park. All members and their friends are invited to be guests of the chapter for lunch provided by the following hostesses: Mrs. Clifford Wolper, Mrs. Seymour Holniker, Mrs. Robert Siegel, Mrs. Burton Wasserman, Mrs. Sydney Bogin, and Mrs. Sherman Keats. A fashion show will be presented by Gordon’s © modelOf Highland Park. Those Gunther, Howard Mrs. are: ing Mrs. Burton Kadison, Mrs. Mark Rolfe, Mrs. Howard Krom, Mrs. Fred Brody, Mrs. Theodore Berg, and Mrs. Donald Jacobs. Lee Gerald on Roger Williams will do the hair styling. paintings of Dick Loving, a recent prized addition to the teaching staff at SFAC. The Center reserves its big clout for their annual Festival of the Fine Arts, held later in the year. * The are Beth once * * El Sisterhood again members undertaking the tremendous task of gathering 70 top professional painters, sculptors ‘and craftsmen for their Fifth An- unal Festival of the Arts May 1 and 2 in their auditorium. Food, drink and free parking are bonus attractions to this exhibit paintings usually sell like off a supermarket shelf. where cereal ARE SPECIALISTS ON ALL MAKES. Pick Up and TYPEWRITERS M.S.S. INC. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. V2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone 433-2210 AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Advertisement) Thursday, April 1, 1965 | �Wd-7s5 GE —37 Sy % SPRING FINELINE TWILL PANTS hog: 299 § OD Sturdy 2-Yr. Boys’ 8-18 Ivy or Beltless Slim-fit, tapered-leg slacks Field Grown! , TWIN-PACK Jos BUSHES Fi * aa 2 taf L Floribundas, climbers, hybrid teas. 2 large canes on a bush. Single and 2-color packs. Red, yellow, pink. of Sanforized® cotton. Bartacked at points of strain. Heavy-duty pocketing. Wheat, black, olive. 8-18. HOFFMAN ROSE FOOD, 2 Ibs., 49° on 3 Days! 3 Days Only - Reg. 69¢ Yd. a, we ZeZB, Chairman, Mrs. Leroy full bolts Weis Becker, day, March 28. Alex Mitchell, visiting professor of art from Scotland, now serving on the Lake Forest College art faculty, selected works for the exhibit. Mrs. Barbara Schlenker of Deerfield, chairman of Outside Exhibits, noted the show will be open daily and weekends from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., through April 24. Highland Park artists in the show include: Serene Flax, 268 Moraine road, Gertrude Goldberg, 1520 Sheridan road, Gilda Kolkey, 822 Kimballwood lane, June Lerman, 144 Ravine drive. From Lake Forest, Ki Davis and Fay Peck. Pat Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill road, Deerfield. Among the sculptors are: Lois Brickman, 1643 Linden; Al Howard 1023 Marion; William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels; Francine Zak, 595 Ra- vinia; Audre Owen, Deerfield. of Bureau, will EF. ranks the the North Jewish Nylon blend cotton~ -filled 50-Ft. 1/2” Hose tern with fringed ends. Machine washable. Choice of two sizes. Suburban Stays flexible even in cold weather. Won't stiffen and “fight back’”. Children’s celebrate the success kegan avenue, Highwood, with a “Shower of Values” sale on Friday, April 2, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The sale will offer hundreds items at two for the plus a penny. price of of Choice of 18 Colorful one, the couples who will NYLON SQUARES 30” x 30” = Park; and be Mr. Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mr. and Jack Berliant; and Mr. and Burt Tompkins of Deerfield. All profits from the shop and Mrs. Mrs. Barber D g C Reg. eg. 2/96 } those pictured. Special price ! ® 2::56* Mist-tone Cinnamon LAUNDRY BASKET Buy now to fill Easter baskets! Save 25¢ SEAMLESS NYLONS { WITH COUPON Reg. 99c - 3 Days! Plastic 79° lb.- 3 Days Only! HERSHEY KISSES D. §& Sheer mesh hose. 9-11. “a April 1-2-3 = me 3 SOON BARBER many } others besides on a Rigid, durable, wipe- 3 clean white plastic. 114 ¢ en a ee CLEANING SKINS and COVER WITH 3 BB*.: COUPON Sowansed * naar areSone Chocolate coated. Buy bagged or bulk. Limit 1 Set— April SHOP Shop a8 ved eee er ae ker le suuvas he : e ‘SUNDAYS Thursday, April 1, RD. 1965 DEERFIELD NOW Commons YOU Shcpping CAN of 10 AM. to 5 KRESGE cede Deerfield ‘ Dig a of fa is s fob tone Sovenon So Seal 1-2-3 DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WAUKEGAN April 1-2-3 Limit 2 Ibs.— 1-2-3 April 1-2-3 : P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page ; } é bu. Closely woven to | keep in small items. BS XanetZ S 805 8 go to the Jewish Children’s Bureau, which does outstanding work in the. field of child welfare. NEWEST Includes every pound of foil: wrapped choc. kisses. working are: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohn; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sharken; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steur, all of Highland PLASTIC ITEMS 3 Days: Only — Reg. 49¢ The shop has been stocked with a large quantity of new merchandise for the event. Members of the League, with their husbands, have donated their time and services. to the Thrift Shop for the evening. Among 3.33 Nylon-Reinforced throw rugs in multi-colored stripe pat- Shop, of their new location at 323-25 Wau- OPENING DEERFIELD’S by League Thrift 2.33 A “must” if you operate 2 sprinklers at a time! Opaque green plastic. Solid brass couplings. 7 Reg. 1.77 D. | operated An exhibit of 46 paintings and 11 sculptures by North Shore Art League members opened in Hixon Hall at Lake Forest College Sun- Sales VINYL HOSE Reg. 2.88 24” x 45” ; = 74¢ Locale Sale Date Set Cents-Able 50-ft. “Ful-Flo” 5/8" 4. seapeei: RUGS” x 33” cer . tions. Specially priced for this sale! Reversible, Washable Skokie. fo Bleeding Heart, Cushion Mums, Iris, Asters, Poppies, Delphinium, Foxglove. .. many more. With instruc- This Price 3 Days Only! Thrift Shop’s New N.S. Art League Exhibit At College 3 Gas fae Arthur a saan! teas | is Mrs. “ Bun (right) yd. 49: V4 e = Vat-dyed stripes in a choice of 10 colors. Combed cotton seersucker, treated to resist wrinkles and soil. Preshrunk, drip-dry. 10-20-yd. pcs. (Sylvia) 222 Cedar, met with other members of the committee at International Minerals and Chemicals Corp., Old Orchard Road, Skokie where the exhibit will be held. The North Shore Art League is sponsoring the sculpture show which will be held from 10:00 “a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily, April 11 through May 2. With Mrs. Weis, ae Bont IE on ‘Ss Raising REMNANTS 54: Pema Fund to 98° lana ence AR RRR R AAPRER ROMS, ifn PRPS © 209 =. “ie HORIZONS if \ s Be NEW voor Hardy TOP QUALITY Ramm DAN RIVER SEERSUCKER ri Healthy, 25 �Paintings By Local _| ON LOCATION |CARPET Men’s Garden Club SchedulesMember’s Artist Are Accepted For Marina City Show Night On April 6 Two paintings by Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner of Riverwoods) were accepted by the jury for the exhibition of the Alumni Association of the Art Institute of Chicago, held at the National Design Center, Marina City, March 6-April 30. ‘|CLEANING “Member’s Night’ will be the subject of the April meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on Tuesday, April 6, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. sharp with a color movie on an interesting gardening topic. Mrs. Gardner recently exhibited in the spring show of the Deer Path Art League at Lake Forest College EST IMATES Normally 1c Sq. Ft. INTRODUCTORY OFFER .. . ONLY Pile Lifting Oc At No Cost to and at the 43rd annual exhibition of the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Four of her paintings are included in the current collection at the Merrill Chase Gallery, Oakbrook Center. Her work may also be seen at the Deer Path Gallery, Lake Forest, and at the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of The Art Institute of Chicago. Sq. Ft. Added You! FREE To First 50 Calls on Estimates 1 — 27x36 THROW RUG Values to $9.00 . CALL a TODAY WI.5-1720 SUNDAYS THURS., 12 to 5 FRI. to 9 P.M. 760 Waukegan Rd. Phone WI a with interesting Deerfield 5-1720 te = opportunities. facts Don’t and miss Herbert shrubs. Any Deerfield men interested in gardening are invited to attend this meeting. For further information regarding the club please call G. E. Christoph, program director, at 945-6290, Deerfield Director of the club. any other company. The New ath ae STATE it! Windsor STYLE. selection SIZES 5-15 belltess 5-2797 FARM imtuanmce of COLOR, and 52 FABRIC Highwood ID SEYL Elected Elected SAYRE of Public Health and active in park Currently Assistant to Village Clerk; varied Secretary, Community Conservation Council. Daughter CLERK Sample land acquisition. Three of Dr. Morley D. McNeal, who all, cheerful in Township and secretarial has cared efficient times President “This is YOUR Candidates WE STAND 7 Page 26 Delmar Woods INDEPENDENT street (By Petition) signs, fire government, /x Lanes Assoc. Deerfield. Acquisition YOUR ONLY! children for many needs FOR SUPERVISOR: EUGENE H. SEYL FOR years. are Xx] MARY M. TOWN CLERK: SAYRE foremost.” a tax rate but FOR reduce Acquire the Forest Preserve that 90% natural beauty of our area. Take of to 6:00 P.M. Vote Independent experience. for area Ballot Polls Open 6:00 A.M. service.” improvements—drainage, Elected to School Board 106. Elder, First Presybterian Church of Actively worked for Forest Preserve fede 3. 4, Fair. ~ WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL. 6, 1965 for 40 years. Dedicated to encouraging interest in Township affairs. ; BERRY HOMAS for LOW | State et BE A V.LP. hydrants, etc. the | County Fair Grounds. The Sharei| The-Fun Festival will take place | at Springfield during the Illinois « Lifetime resident of Township and long time active in Scouting. Pledged to REAL representation of homeowners on the County Board. Leader Maintain & 2-7020 3 times to the West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors. to Lake Forest City Council 4 times, where he was Chair- man April acts and Vote Independent Politically “To 1. 2. will select four Tuesday, April 6 for = for The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden 1| opportunities. Don’t miss it! “We must have a Forest Preserve in this densely populated southern section of Lake County that contributes 50% to the District Budget.” T scheduled Voice Individual Preference SUPERVISOR TOWN Judges Ave. Daily 9-5:30 Fri.. 5 HIGHWOOD, ILL. Open Festival Vote INDEPENDENT for MARY Lake County’s more than 1500 4-H Club members are looking forward to the annual 4-H Share-The- a master of ceremonies for, each night to compete in the final con1} test to be held on the evening of April 30. All programs will be held in the | Farm Bureau Building on the Lake 8-20 Exercise Your Right to Choose EUGENE 4-H Club Members To Participate In State Festival 26, 27 and 28. The program will consist of musical, dramatic, dance and miscellaneous presentations. Spring Fashions now available in a wide ES 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Gamma sale April 7 at the Deerfield J. Alan Hall (left) and Mrs. rummage are Mrs. Garbrecht. JUNIORS & MISSEYS LOVE or golden H. 4 several items to be sold at th e Alpha OVER cars are insured with us than with HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Want-Ad section is filled ‘The LOOKING Delta sorority alumnae American Legion Hall Fun Find out why now! | Canpet. Shop | : i ie | ACCENTpe MON., Trophy Presentatien The program will be a slide show consisting of slides submitted by members of their favorite gardening activities and _ horticultural highlights. Also shown will be slides of the club’s participation in the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick Place. An added attraction will be the presentation of a trophy to the winner of the Winter Quarter Monthly Competition to. Walt Roston of Glencoe. Members will start the Spring Quarter Monthly competition with a display of forced spring bulbs and forced sprays of flowering the HIGH assessed valuation. positive steps to solve our Library. dilemma. Initiate a non-partisan, sincere, FOR TOWN AUDITOR: (Three to be elected) of our people want and preserve the i THOMAS L. BERRY helpful attitude in our Township Hall. Thursday, April 1, 1965 ef �40/8 Seeks Nursing Scholarship Applicants There is still time for young women being graduated from high school this year to apply for finan- cial assistance from the nurses’ procurement and training committee of the Lake County Voiture 604, the Society of Forty Men and Eight Horses (40/8), through chairman, Joseph A. 1045 Linden avenue. Members of which includes this this only country’s its Schuessler, organization, veterans of wars, foster a pro- gram to assist nursing aspirants with their tuition costs. In a letter written several years ago one of the grateful young women whom the group had helped remarked: “The most outstanding characteristic about the Forty and Eight group is the FAITH you have in the girls to whom you give your scholarships. This faith is a loyalty. . . . It is not a closed, blind,. non-communicated faith, but through your active contact with your nurses, you make it known to them that you are behind them in all you do. . The experiences which I recall are the happy timesat Christmas, enabled many to occur.” of Music Club Awards $200 Scholarship A $200 scholarship and awards will be given at the land these by fall, 1965, advances at an Music The faith which I am ac- ——Your Al che Theta Slates Convention You may get Lucky During of, TO MEET OUR Reg. DEAL ON ONE Jack $ Dyed match. 25 C 17th 2965 ry} . tn Models, No Extra Charge) OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES “TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. bottoms. to FRAGASSI D 1, POCKETBOOK Turquoise selection of tops and pillows Highland Park FREE PARKING April EVERY (In Economy Huge CLEANERS-LAUNDRY-~ Thursday, FOR 3 Water Temp. Selections — Lint Remover Tub Colors: Yellow, Coppertone, YOUR CREDIT Winter SS OF MAYTAG Big Capacity ORCHID 1st PLENTY TWO TO MARCH COUPLE CUSTOWIN! Swirl-Away Draining With Laundry Bundle 1862 Year In Deerfield All Models are Family Size! feel like new. Hurry, Sale Ends April Our 13th WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Automatic Washers — 9 MODELS oe 47 )aete en Perea Legible LET US PROVE Feathers cleaned plus new ticking. With Cleaning Order Permanent Automatic Bleach Injector SALE look and Fast SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO ‘Two Speed PILLOW Cleaning your © Contracts Music Statements Deeds DISCOUNT STORES DEPARTMENT STORES APPLIANCE STORES PRICE will make PAPERS © ¢ © WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL! Deerfield members include Mrs. D. A. Banta, Mrs. Robert Kircher, Mrs. Richard Fairley, and. Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd. We IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts FRAGASSI! search and Educational Hospital. ~Y © ° ANY MAJOR PURCHASE QUALIFIES YOU FOR THIS FREE TRIP FOR WARM, SUNNY LAS VEGAS. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE DURING OR APRIL. DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY Ist. APPROXIMATELY ONE OUT OF 100 WILL GO — YOU CAN'T BEAT THE ODDS! — FRAGASSI MERS ONLY ARE ELIGIBLE, NEW OR OLD. BUY NOW — YOU MAY Members of the North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will attend the fraternity’s District II Convention to be held April 2, 3, and 4 in Champaign, Ill. District II includes the states of Illinois and Wisconsin. One of the major service projects of the local chapters is the support of the Illinois Theta Project for Handicapped Children, which benefits. the Illinois Re- _ PHOTOCOPIES ¢ LA S VEGAS Favorite Shoppe feel is not only shown by the members of the Forty and Eight, but also by the encouragement of their wives and families. . . . Within your lifetime you shall see many advances in nursing, and you as a group can truly say you have Kappa XEROX voice, and orchestral instruments. One winner will be chosen from each of these divisions and will receive a cash prize of $50. An additional grand prize of $150 will be awarded to the division winner who shall, in the opinion of the contest judges, display the most outstanding over-all excellence. The award money will be paid to the teacher or school of the winner’s choice to further his. musical education. WIN A TRIP TO” In addition to the chairman,|. other Deerfield residents who are members of this organization are Joe Stackowicz, present commander of the Deerfield American Legion; Ralph Dunham and Arthur Martin, past commanders; Carl Layer, past president of the Deerfield Lions club, and Russell Potterton, formerly of Deerfield, now of Florida. the speaking Scholarship credited school of nursing attached to some hospital in the Chicago area. All letters will be acknowledged. first ride in your locomotive, being honored guest at your banquets.... I Club contest to be held on Sunday, April 11, at 2 p.m. at the Highland Park Women’s Club, 1991 Sheridan road. The contest will be open to the puklic and young musicians in the area are encouraged. to attend. Thirteen outstanding young music students from High School District 113 have been selected to compete in three divisions: piano, Application should be made directly by letter only to Chairman Schuessler. Applicants must be graduates of this year’s high school clas; and have made application and been accepted to begin their training Park other High- AGASSI © TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc e decrfield commons' t Phone WI 5-2444 803 DEERROAD, FIEL DEERFD IELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 27 �| Mrs. David Sengstack Describes Problems Of Staging Show Highway Department Offers Employment GLASSES And Training Course AT NO COST (Continued ready the attention. Employment: in the Illinois Division of Highways will be available to 175 male high school graduates who complete a special 11week training course this summer at the University of Illinois, Francis S. Lorenz, public works director, has announced at Springfield. It “Optometric care is tax deductible. does not make sense to do without. eye care or go on using an old pair of glasses if you pay out the money for taxes instead of new glasses. You owe it to yourself and your family to get every checked eyes precious those | year. One pair of glasses will not do for every vision task and one style of eyewear will not go with every center from page of much 20) admiring In drawing a corollary between garden show planning and houseplanning, Mrs. Sengstack recounted the hours which she spent arranging the floor plan and working with architectural drawings for the 12,- 000 square-feet of space which the this The training program conducted by the division of highways in cooperation with the University of Illinois, is designed for Illinois high school graduates, 17 to 25 years of age, who have completed courses in algebra and plane geometry and have an interest and aptitude for engineering work, exhibit covered. She had to decide where to set up the various sections and classes and where the aisles should be. The traffic pattern had to be planned so that the 350,000 people expected at the show would have the best possible view of everything. Schedules and 53 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood The: course will be conducted at the Champaign campus. from June 13 to August 27 and at the new Circle Campus in Chicago from June 28 to September 10. Applications may be obtained at all high schools in Illinois and at state and district offices of the Division of Highways. the 12,000 members of the Garden Club of Illinois, of which Mrs. Sengstack is second vice president. And then came the day to begin actual setting-up of the _ show. When she arrived at the vast amphitheater, there were huge machines moving about and hundreds yourself of eye it pays. week. Have DR. care. It does vision your MARK cheat not Do clothing. of ‘change cost, not tested HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. KKK regulations had to be sent out to KKK KK KK KKKKKKKKKKKKR of workmen on scaffolds and platforms, hammering, hauling, and painting. In the area where she planned to set up elegant table arrangements was a pile of dirt two stories high. “But I had excellent cooperation from scores of workmen,” she says, and she knew that miracles could be performed. She wasn’t allowed ‘‘to lift a finger to pound a nail” or do any of the manual work. There were all kinds of experts to carry out instructions. The actual last-minute work in McCormick place began for her at 11 p.m. Wednesday night (that day she had driven through a snowstorm to Lake Forest to help select and truck in a collection of topiary trees). She worked until about 1 a.m. and returned early the next morning, having stayed at the loop overnight. Thursday was her longest day and Friday morning she was back at 7:30 a.m. She drove out to Bannockburn at 3 in the afternoon to get ready for the semiformal dinner scheduled for that’ evening, when a preview of the show was held. Mrs. Sengstack has staged other flower shows, although never on this scale. She was chairman of last year’s Bannockburn Garden Club show and also headed the flower show committee one year for the Glenview Council of Garden Clubs, which includes nine clubs and 350 women. She is an accredited flower show judge. “It was hard work,” she concludes in looking over the past six months,” but most interesting and rewarding.” Ribbons Awarded Local exhibitors received a number of ribbons at the show, according to a release last week from the state organization. The Bannockburn Juniors received the following ribbons: artistic section — ‘‘Ocean’s Bounties,” white ribbon, ‘Outer Space,” red ribbon, and “Spring in the Country,” red ribbon: tables, “A Foreign Student Is Entertained,’ yellow ribbon. Mrs. William Jones of 1535 Robin road, is chairman of the Bannockburn Juniors. The Lincolnshire Garden Club received a blue ribbon for its entry in a table division, “At Home in the World.” The entry featured a Spanish motif with distinctive red cloth contrasting with blackand-white appointments. Mrs. Thomas Schuetz of 44 Cumberland drive was chairman of the committee which arranged the table. Mrs. Donald L. Berg of 30 Lincolnshire drive and Mrs. C. D. Allen Jr. of 24 Lancaster lane were members of her committee. Mrs. Gay Bascom of 41 Lancaster lane is president of the club.. The Lincolnshire club also had an entry in the artistic division, “Our Heritage.” Mrs. R. D. Aikins of 6 Darby lane was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Moczek of 14 Londonderry lane. eta 51} LEFT TO RIGHT: Brehm, Joseph Clarence clerk; Pontius, Prowse, Dan Supervisor; Wagner, Richard Prince, Auditor; C. P. “Casey” Jankowski, Assessor; Raymond Auditor; REPUBLICAN TEAM FOR YOUR DOCTOR FOR CLARENCE : JOSEPH SUPERVISOR B. PONTIUS P. Station RAYMOND on at the Half Day Fire Milwaukee -Ave., East side of street South of Route 22. Precinct 2—is at the Aptakisic-Tripp School on Aptakisic-Buffalo Grove Road South of Aptakisic Road and North of Busch Road. CLERK C. P. JANKOWSKI FOR I1—is Precinct 3—is House on at Thompson’s Oxford Drive, E. WAGNER Craftsmen in Optics Thurs. 11:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. NONE BETTER AT ANY «Page 28 Advertisement b Republican Central PRICE GASOLINES REGULAR ce DT ES HI-TEST ee ....309/10c 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. Open Daily BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 Political Country Kitchens Ice Cream Parlor Delicious Food During Show Hours Arie NiOw 2) Tel. Paid April 6,7, 8 es Precinct 4—is at the Community Christian Church, 1970 Riverwoods Road, the West side of Riverwoods Road just South of Duffy Lane. AM to6PM Two Blocks North of Rte. 30, on Western Ave. @H.O.V. were chosen by you in open caucus to represent you and your neighbors. 6 Olympia Fields, Ill. 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO just The Candidates with Proven Dedication and Experience. There is no substitute. They Polls Open 20820 Western Avenue 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Coach Note Straight Republican April 6th TEMPLE ANSHE SHOLOM Tues. Wed. 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. e RICHARD L. PRINCE DAN L. PROWSE on the Avenues of Adventure che House of Vision South of Route 22, Lincolnshire. AUDITORS Browse and Buy 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. Your Polling Place For... Precinct PRESCRIBES — contact lenses VERNON TOWNSHIP (X<) REPUBLICAN PARTY “ ANTIQUE TREASURES IF YOUR Auditor. ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. Committee. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �WE wi-Flier’ SHORT SLEEVE wae f YOUR R PRESCRIPTION _ a | se aan : One @ mort Complete PAPER KITE | Sweat | SHIRT cmpoortant : ar responsibility, Service... Extra Economy : peli ' Commons white, beige. ( apes pe eadows Downtown —|. Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road{ @ Cosmic fun .. in black, rik Sal al f_ Servic al7 Right reserved Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Lower Pricael Prices! ; 29 Seems @ to limit quantities Pepsodent ON LY Cc hg For women, men, teens. No April-Fooling . .. We Try to be Courteous & Helpful Every Day at Walgreens! Toothpaste. Family Tube. 89c¢ SIZE.__. Right Guard Qe Gillette Push-Button Deodorant. . 4-ounce aerosol. $1.00 SIZE. Blue Cheer at Detergent. Large package. 35c SIZE___.. DIET ° > Big 10-oz. cans. 30c SIZE F. ti e ef! S wel LITTLE BOYS Fan Nozzl Dae oe ® Please Note! Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. 75-ft. Vinyl Hose COMPARE TO p & oo 1 TO 6x, However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. Se oleecl iawn 47? ¥g” full-flo bore..:... At Our Grill Rooms and Fountains ... Thurs. Fri. Sat. 11-a.m. to closing Grilled Sirloia Chopped Steak Mushroom sauce, cole slaw, French fries— fresh rolls.& butter..... ICE CREAM 21 flavors plus our APRIL fea- Cc Ear-Marked SUNDAE TOPPING Or 23-in. ayy rocker wT type wis oe Bottle see Walgreens—thru April 00 — 14-ounce bottles 4th. reimit 2 5 =|ae ar N AL minerals. REG. | | 0 lnditcs with | olafsen a April 1, 1965 aN : 3 es =F 4 ; : mee ¢ . AEE Y A, nape Arch sromtnicezey Rez White $3.29 for nubiles | ALCOHOL Walgreen finest quality compound SUPPOSITORIES Glycerin. Walgreen P0-D0 brand. Jar 12 SHAVE 930 | iieasrims Regular, menthol, 11-0z. aerosol e, Walgreen finest 5-grain tablets Colors! SNEAKERS == B8 In children’s Cc Bee DAYS Regular 55¢ 2 6° 6 f 5 , 9:4 R i: Now thru SUNDAY om FF! “! ee 11-0z. Fasaily Size Sere. ESS. 9° 04! Co And CANVAS h Bikyy pa Thursday, “pede y riders tee eee AYTI CATSUP y Ah oy x Tht ed ACE Liquor not sold Sundayin Deerfield { fu fc Pa 4 Ride ’m bunny on wheels, made of rugged polyethylene . . . in bright Easter colors. Walgreens own c fine flavors..... 1 Ss 29 had S 3 s s ROS rae Ses os ture: Chocolate rent’ BEER or for “Be “ ak Exe At Deerfield Only CANADIAN AN P t $ | 6 Marshmallow....... Plus choice of coffee, tea or Coke for One Cent More! zy cee S ee or dry hair or regular. . F 0 R 23 oe Page 29 �) “Get Talk -& 25 a new joy out of living with a home over arrangements today at Highland of your own! Park Savings ee. Phat Loan.” START YOUR SAVINGS Hours: HIGHLAND Nite Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4 Se State Commander J. Henry Wolf of Highland Park and the Disabled American Veterans (left), presents a national citation to Samuel Bernstein (3rd left), honored guest at a testimonial luncheon in the Palmer House here. Nicholas Isaacson, (right) State Service Officer, DAV, John Cullerton (2nd left), Illinois State Director of Labor, and Howard West, (4th, left), U.S. Department of Labor Closed Wednesday 5:30 to 8 Saturday 9 to 12 noon PARK ] eee | ACCOUNT TODAY! Fri. eis Disabled SZ for Veterans Employment, witness the ceremony. Bernstein was honored for 30 years of service to the state when he administered the Unemployment Compensation Act, a law he helped to write over 27 years ago. SAVINGS ‘ and Loan Association 1920 HIGHLAND ROAD SHERIDAN PARK CLEANERS “for Good-by the more winter! KS land us your draperies and slip son, Hopp, covers, dnd have us clean. your rugs and upholstery. Go through your closets for with QUALITY all to you ey blankets DRY- ® : Completely Modernized! — Milwaukee Road < Cohen 2-2800 a 2020 1st ST. and Ae the 22, fourth and Tied Mrs. for Harvy third and Sally Lewaren—Musa at ID 3-2167. First ID Col. second. Walder ane varwsparsn March for The Club invites singles to show up since a partner is usually available. Play starts at 8:00 p.m. For further information, call Stuart CLEANING. ‘ first. st like new PROFESSIONAL Monday, Hall fourth were—Joan Fivelson—Barn- and spreads — send us your best and we'll return them met Moose game of their player-of-the month series. The results of play were: Stuart Walder and Dr. Bert Fivel- particular” Send Park | at the Club Bridge | Men's Inc. ZENGELER, John | in the * Drive In Service highway, and in * Save on taught 31,386 s Cash and Carry dents Dare rides and Delivery _ | _HIGHLAND PARK aid to last year home, on the industry was Chicagoland resi- by 1,663 Red Cross instructors. volunteer Line w X06 Bate. CONVERT LOW GAS NOW NEW! OFFERS ADDITIONAL TRAINS FASTER SCHEDULES NEW DEPARTURE TIMES GAS COST HEAT Low AIR TO NOW! Pre-Season Prices on CONDITIONING You can install LOW COST Gas air conditioning or heating now at BIG SAVINGS! You save more PLUS you can take up to 5 Years to pay! AND NOW you can finance your heating or air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest!! Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s Today! Yes, our Stainless Steel, Double-Deck, Commuter Fleet, to provide you with the most modern and dependable transportation, is now completed. Some schedules are faster, some departure AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! Phone: times have been changed and some new trains added. Beat the weather and the traffic—step aboard a Milwaukee Road train and relax your way to work. Cheaper than driving. No parking worries! ah America's resourceful rallroad é ; | Page 30 : . Ses “Chuck” Robinson oe : ID 2-6116 Dab Heating & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park , Since 1945 ID 2-6116 Thursday, April 1, 1965 { �Thrift Shop Plans Penny Sale Night Cents-Able The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops BROWSE THOUSANDS: STEREO Special _ Reg. The one-night sale, called “April Shower of Values,” will feature a complete selection of clothing, housewares, furniture, and knickknacks. All merchandise will be sold on a “penny sale” basis. First items will be sold at regular prices, and duplicates will sell for a penny ve| The shop, which is expected to deplete stock completely during the evening, will be manned by members of the Jewish Children’s Bureau organization and members’ - STANDARD BEARERS for their respective troops started off the Girl Scout (and Brownies, too) program that held an interna- in the sale will be:| A. Cohn, and Mrs. 1235 T tose oe Vacca Greenbriar, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. B. Bachmann, 35 Willow avenue, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. R. Budwig, 1400 Hackberry, Deer- field; and Mr. row, oe and Jewish a non-profit s Bureau i Children’s organization rE eligible for GARMENTS is DRAPERIES which THREE Site ae NSLI their L.P.’s Records to $4.98 — YOUR s CHOICE ID 2-2240 $2.50 Highland Park 2 “MUFFLER TOWN” =| wv, EREE of interpretation Ann Moroney 2 2) (Troop and aA Lauriei PARK HIGHLAND CLEANED 1927 SINCE iD in amounts from $1,000 to $10,000. , y and CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION BEAUTIFULLY Pole] @) WEST—Plant & Williams ID 2-3903 Hwy. Skokie Drive-In ID 2-3710 Roger The . Se ey 7 ¥ and Dundee inc 4 GIF Northbrook Rd., : se Si y “S’ ur a < ‘a% 272-7077 Z : . : A := ee 565 Roger Williams RAVINIA EAST. 487 ; Sir We Honor Most Credit Cards CLEANED RAVINIA aad cel Yes Guaranteed? : STORED FUR & GARMENT STORAGE eee ee ibs eee STORES : sn insurance, Solgon VOGUE CLEANERS be available May 1, 1965, to many disabled veterans who were originally presented each Highland cares for the mentally and emotionally disturbed children with its Chicago headquarters eadquarters inin Chicago. eS 2); : Rutht ... SERVING R. Mesi- Mrs. Arlington, 2849 troops Group customs and dances of other lands. The girls are (I to r): Pattee Schmieg (Troop 2); Christine Maloney (Troop 63); Barbara Morri- Mr. cence and Mrs.iene T. Steuer, ae: 528 =. The flavor. Eaton|tional Court, Highland Park; Mr. and| Mrs. J. Berliant, 37 Larkdale, Deer-| field; es Values 1870 Sheridan Rd.__ more. husbands. Participants OF HI-FI and Sales, 323-25 Wauke- gan avenue, Highwood, Thrift Shop for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, will hold a special sale Friday, April 2, from 7-9:30 p.m. Mr. THROUGH “4 a | Products fw \ Dealer of — Rs: VOTERS of HIGHLAND PARK and HIGHWOOD — NEXT TUESDAY, April 6, is a Township Election © Vital To You And Your Interests! VOTE to Continue SOUND TOWNSHIP MANAGEMENT ... SENSIBLE TAXATION PROGRESSIVE COUNTY PROGRAMS | | — FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF OUR FOREST PRESERVES For Assistant Supervisor Samuel S. Smith For Assessor Harry E. Eichler For Town Robert Clerk For Auditor Elizabeth Bredin E. Moroney | For Auditor For Auditor Eggert W. Cesare Caldarelli, Sr. A Vote For These Candidates Is A Vote For Experienced, Tax Conscious Carlsen’ Public Officials ® VOTE FOR THE CITIZEN'S TOWNSHIP TICKET NEXT TUESDAY (Paid Thursday, April 1, 1965 Political Advertisement) : : : ‘Page 31 �meeting, Center. _ Coming Events If You Agree... . that all fried the same, maybe business ! chicken isn’t. we can do KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP —- PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and_ well-appointed dining room if. you: want to eat with us. 2—6 to 9 CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU ‘GET HERE! YOUR WILL TIME DELIVERY Fri., KOPPER KETTLE Tuesday, April 6—8 ing. Tuesday, April 6—8 Shore Men’s Garden p.m.—North club meet- ing, - Recreation Highland Park Center. Tuesday, April 6—8 p.m.—North Shore Yacht Club sailing lessons, Highland Park Recreation Center. \ They’re Fresher ID 3-0354 to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Better, Because Just Call HOURS: Noon p.m.—Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary meeting, American Legion Memorial Build- Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., 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! ’ Tuesday, April 6—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Plan Commission, Highland Park City Hall. L FORNO ID 3-2800. = Tuesday, April 6—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. p.m.— Final grammar school roller skating at Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, April 2—8 to 11:30 p.m. —Anchor (teen club), Trinity Episcopal Church. Sunday, April 4—1 to 4 p.m— Highland Park Archery club, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 5—noon—Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, April 5—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, April 5—7:30 p.m.— Playground and recreation board Recreation Monday, April 5—8:30 p.m.— County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, April 1—%7:30 p.m.— Boy Scout Board of Review, Highland Park Recreation Center. April Park Monday, April 5—7:30 p.m.— Board of Park District meeting, administration office. Thursday, April 1—12:15: p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, Highland For Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Roger Williams Highland Park TRIUMPH TASTES SWEET for these Cub Scouts of Pack 35, whose hand-carved racing cars won awards wood Derby. The event was held at Ravinia climax of a month’s effort for the Cubs, who their own, with only a weight limitation as a (clockwise from Talmage, Mark in the annual Pine- school and was the made the racers on guide. Winners are bottom): Rusty Dann, Andrew Chacharon, Scott Linch, Paul Chase, Mark Orloff. (Cubmaster— Mickey Pinsof.) Crossroad Stores To Support ORT Always At-Your-Service! Ready To Serve You! HEAD FOR McDONALD’S WHEN YOU HEAR THE MAGIC WORDS It will be ORT Day at Dominicks and the Crossroads Shopping Center Tuesday, April 6. Cooperating with Dominicks for the benefit of Women’s American ORT are Janies Juvenile Shoppe, Inc., the Crossroads Pharmacy, and Sydet’s Women’s Apparel shop. Members of ORT in Highland Park and Deerfield, ever mindful of the constant and increasing needs of the ORT program, and of the hundreds of students on the waiting lists to enter an ORT school, are grateful for every opportunity to aid and support the ORT program. ORT Day at Dominicks is one of those ways, and every member is urged to take advantage of the opportunity to feed her family and feed an ORT student at the same time. “TM HUNGRY” Come 23 For As Delicious Under McDonalds Zz. the Alone or with snack or a GO aD Pick Your TO Golden From and Eat every time Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from Famous “Old World” McDonald’s Arches. recipes baked daily in our the whole family—for satisfying meal—LET’S says, “VM Favorite Are McDONALD’S answer TM, You In Your Car Fun, Look for is the own a magic anyone LOOK HUNGRY”. “ARCHIE’S op ape ee ce eg re Lene 15¢ 28c 38c AT THIS TASTE SELECTION! TEMPTING All freshly baked and fabulously delicious! © TARTLETS, including strawberry, cherry and_ blueberry. ¢ FRENCH PRALINES made with fresh whipped Menu” cream Hamburger McDouble Hamburger McDouble Cheeseburger Cheeseburger Filet-O-Fish Sandwich ovens. All of our pastries are made with the finest 100% pure ingredients, vegetable shortening and 93 score butter — no animal fats used ever! of course. © NAPOLEON (cream) SLICES. * j Our own already fam- ous LEMON CHIFFON PIES. ¢ Fabulous CHEESE CAKES, including Straw¢ CREAM PUFFS. berry, Blueberry, Cherry and plain. ¢ FANCY COOKIES. ¢ And the finest assortment of genuine DANISH PASTRIES in the world! French Fries Milk Shake Coffee New Specials Are Featured Daily! Servicing Catering Establishments — Special Orders for Private Affairs SiN iMeDonald HOURS: IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. 12 P.M. Page 32 RD. (just north of County @ Line) 530 IN GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) 1845 SECOND PASTRIES AND COFFEE HIGHLAND PARK SHOP PHONE: 433-4220 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ; to ST., WE DELIVER LOCALLY Also in Libertyville Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Colombia ‘Industrial Merit Award to John V. Spachner The Colombian sented for the government first time pre- to an American its prestigious “Order of the Industrial Merit,” an award created more than a decade ago to honor significant the Colombian on March 22. Recipient contributions national of the to economy award is John tional industry A bright spot in the sometimes “Yankee-go-home”. atmosphere of The Cali, by ceremony Colombia more than Colombian 400 and award made place was leaders the in of the de Mexico, S.A., interests expanded 21 paperboard. and Hercules located today mills and infab- ricating plants in Colombia, Mexico and Venezuela, John V. Spachner Since his retirement in. December, 1963, Spachner has continued | the world’s largest producer to serve as a director and an execu-| tive committee member of CCA, perboard Highland packaging. Park. He of pa- lives the After visitors Cali plant of Carton de Colombia, a Container Corporation subsidiary. The Order of the Industrial Merit, according to the wording in Discover Alaeddin’s Lamp has moved to Highland Che Creasures Park, bringing to you a large and unusual selection of Antiques, Collec- the citation presented to Spachner, tor’s Items, Art Objects, An- was tique Jewelry, fine European created making able acts “for known the purpose and rewarding in the growth of not- of the na- Men‘s Garden Club To Present Trophy “Member’s Night” will be Tuesday, April 6, at the Rec- 1850 Green Bay|. reation Center, road, Highland Park. The meeting |: will start at 8:00 p.m. with a color movie on an interesting gardening | topic. The program will be a slide show consisting of slides submitted by members of their favorite gardening activities and horticultural Etchings, Imported W ood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items in brass, glass, copper and bronze. Watch the subject of the meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore for our opening on _ or about April 15th, Highland Park 1913 Sheridan Rd. Phone ID CHILDREN'S MENU $ 1 & 5 Complete Served Dinners Daily, Weekends & Holidays April 1, 1965 bore Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Live weatoy 7 & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private-parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa to her She helped her- heavy But As burdens of management plus the in her own personal always, been the and also Vera student, always, one of her has the learner the teacher. greatest ad- mirers and boosters,. I would. say that Vera never divorced ethics from her business, the spiritual from work, nor her life from education. Her bril-liant mind awakes to ideas like lilacs sensitive to the breath of spring. Her life is consecrated to one thing... happiness. Making people happy ... is the very product of her soul. And with her knowledge of cookery ... what a treat for the lucky people who attend her three day sessions at the Woman’s Club of Evanston... the 24th... 25th and 26th of March. She certainly is an inspiration to all of us... for with Vera's great hunger for know]l— die by the hammer rather than admit or have edge, which legacy know of impart is the precious those who want is the ability and share that have a mind a mind at all... is not achieved by the of time to to knowl- her lessons. Lack alone, attendance, keeps she has which the only philosophy alone tints the with peaceful Vera Megowen, the fabulous, the great restaurateur whose success was due to her unswerving determination to suc- stant light seen of ‘‘successful Megowen’s face ceed that her high ideals and days playing bridge mind . and spoke spin out of life’s realities . . for today she has made them come true. Vera’s life has not of kind is the that hues of and joy. Karenina’ quiet and on the lives.” shines confaces Vera — with of light . . . which light — world Be- | ‘cause she is good. . . she is beautiful. The happiness and 3g harmony og triumph from and sincerely regret. ‘ ‘To know her .. . is to love her . and those who do not love her, do not know her.’”’ ... but her friends are legion, and she is loved . . . because they do know her. Because Vera lives to make others happy... est. with me which I profoundly beauty, brightness, Tolstoy in ‘‘Anna in of goodness. one’s . irrespective own of soul outward negative disharmonies .. . is the true expression of the soul’s beauty. And while it is true that love - also brings forth the beautiful soul: liberating and giving the soul’s contents to the world is achieved onlv in the expan- | 4 sion and growth of that soul — and intellect as long as life endures. Vera has that kind of soul. Fannys 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.” 11:30-8:00 from service which marks the 4:30-8:00 the wheat her ... the life. life gloriously and youthfully. She has traveled ’round the world and made her dreams Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays in work and problems gossiping .. . but unlike them . She has proved that good and bold principles of lifelong study and application. . . can nerve the heart... and Children only $1.50 chaff tivism and of it... her 50 separated the self by helping humanity. Not only did she carry on a great business, but at the same time high intelligence ... is not a woman to nibble on the grass of inactivity. Like many women of wealth she could spend $ 2 She patrons visionary dreamer and poser nor the woman handicapped by good sense and judgment. Business success cannot be coerced any more than love can. Only when purpose in life is good and noble, will the invisible power work with the worthy ones and always assist those who are profoundly earn- Rockland Rd. Thursday, worn edge with the ease, fluidity, ‘energy, earnestness and charm .. THE TOLLWE Tad Harvey *Banaquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 have cesses in business. live by the hammer of their pent-up negathat such women 2-0439 highlights. Also shown will be slides of the. club’s participation in the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick: Place. An added attraction will be the presentation of a trophy to the winner of the Winter Quarter Monthly ‘Competition to Walt Roston of Glencoe. Members will start the Spring Quarter Monthly competition with a display of forced spring bulbs and forced sprays of flowering shrubs. Any Highland Park men interested in gardening are invited to attend this meeting. For further information regarding the club please call Clay Sandel at 432-6043, Highland Park, Vice ath ee of the club. ‘ RESTAURANT in . . . and more times than not... : the crown of thorns... which are the trial. and tribulations of business . . . with the amount of misery, grief, disappointments, distresses and woes connected with it. From. the outside looking in. . . business is a bed of roses, and a mine of gold. But alas ... he who ministers to the well being of those who want to eat. . and eat well... must lead dedicated lives ... must fight for everything ... quality... ethics . . . and against those who would thrive by taking advantage of them because they bank on ‘‘women’s ignorance of values.”’ And so women who achieve success. in business’ learn through blunder and the bitterness of mistakes out of which wisdom is acquired. Experience is costly, but it does not kill, but you can’t laugh the devil of errors, out of business, as Ingersoll laughed the Devil out of the church. The most pathetic and cruel fallacy perpetuated about women in business ... is that woman's intelligence is inferior to man’s. And as absurd and ridiculous as this seems... and to express it bluntly, some men, irrespective of women’s suc- Success al Lazzar been a clutch for personal gain alone, which is the chief factor in too many businessmen and women who ultimately fail... Business women who reach the pinnacle of success have worked with the labor of respectively in Cali, Colombia and Mexico City. Under Mr. Spachner’s direction, CCA’s Latin American industry, clergy. presentation, a tour in Written by Fanny fore- attended government, the military the took and the Corporation’s overseas development, beginning in 1946 when CCA secured a major stock interest in Carton de Colombia, S.A., and Car- clude to. serv- front of the planning, negotiating and administration of Container toenvases tion was made in the name of the President of Colombia by Anibal Lopez Trujillo, Minister of Fomen- Fannys Column eminent ices in its development.” Spachner has been in V. Spachner, a director of Container Corporation, a member of its executive committee, and a forefront planner of the company’s overseas development. Latin America, the award presenta- and World Famous Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity Center 1601 SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 Fanay's Spaghetti Dianers Fanay’s Spaghetti Sauce Fanay’s Salad Dressings available at best grocers everywhere throughout Chicagoland! Open every day . . . Hours daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 12 noon to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. Private rooms avail. able for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anni- versaries, graduations, bachelor dinners, etc. 20 to 100 persons.. | Page 33 | �Sisterhood Plans Fifth Art Festival Dietitians To Meet wank b p Pe v2 The North Suburban Dietetic As- sociation will meet at St. Therese Kee Hospital, Waukegan = April 7 at 8 p.m. - Wome Economics Wednesday, students from - Mundelein College will present the _ program. The election of officers _ for next year will be held. All -vited dietitians in the to the attend area are in- meeting. The Fifth Annual Festival of Arts, featuring 70 top professional painters, sculptors and designercraftsmen will be held Saturday May 1 and Sunday May 2 in the Beth El auditorium at 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park. The public will have an opportunity to buy and collect original art from noted prize winners and prominent faculty members from the Chicagoland area. Proceeds are used for the Youth Group program which is open to The event is sponsored by the Beth El Sisterhood of Highland Park and is arranged by Mrs. Bernard Sokol and Mrs. Herbert Gritton, co-chairmen. Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, president and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, ways and means vicepres. are also workers for this out- standing event. committee Charak, The includes Mrs. youth of the community. The festival has been extremely wellattended in the past and financial- ly very and profitable the for fund-raising the artist program. While exhibitors will be coming from as far away as Tucson, Arizona (Nik Krevitsky) and Key West, Fla., (Tim Meier), and will include such names as Irene Fisher, Victor Ing, John Cadel, Hilda Rubin and Richard Zolan, the Highland ParkDeerfield area will be well represented with Peter Dugan, Sophy Fields, Serene Flax, Garada, Audre Owen, Jeanette Pincus, Nicholas Prokos and Florence Singer. Festival Mrs. David the Marvin Jacobson, Mrs. Paul Rosenblum, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. David Barnow, Mrs. Max Auerbach and Mrs. Sidney Attenberg. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! DAMIANO RUTH & JOE KOOPMAN HAVE LIVED IN THIS AREA FOR MANY YEARS RUTH 2701 IMPROVEMENT LOAN of modernizing, expanding, or AE FREE 310 Green iano’s father died in 1956 and his mother has been supporting herself and her three children on $41.60 a month she earns as an attendant in a school. Thanks to Shibko, the Russo family will now have clothing, medical care and a cash allowance each month. 2-3-4 DELIVERY ON The Bay ONLY 5-yr. old Brahms Opus Fuil LIQUOR Arts for April Quartet Concert 6 in the Howard School Auditorium will include the Qt. Quartet 51; The at Highwood same the Both No. Haydn Opus 76, No. No. 5. ORDERS ID 2-1323 Ave. Fine program 5 and Bartok program Goodman concerts 2 in A Quartet in a will be given at April 8:15 p.m. ~ Start ina flash with r we Po paneer SENIOR CITIZENS BPRS thanks for your long community service. rl oe a Oe ~ Bank OL... Highwood 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 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 Member Federal Deposit insurance TESTS PROVE new Sinclair gasolines start almost instantly even at 25° below Put new Dinosaur Power in your engine. Fill up with new Sinclour Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. SUPER AMIDEI'S WAUKEGAN 433 Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. zero. AUTOMATIC : FAIR PRICES SERVICE ® HIGHWOOD SERVICE SERVICE—ALL TRANSMISSION ° AVE. COMPLETE General FOR ALL ID 2-6475 BRAKE Rep airing — — Front End Alignment SERVICES CARS PERFORMED des ile ase Thursday, D, Quartet Theatre start minor, needs. ie nm iieRhR - SUNDAY EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in PRINTERSEN y ID 2-1078 Ave. MATTINGLY & MOORE, 86 Proof STRAIGHT BOURBON to # NOE Pita Waukegan APRIL Get started now before the busy season arrives, pay a visit to our loan department today! S| US FRIDAY — SATURDAY You'll be amazed at the low cost, and we will gladly of SEE Park Dam- Set For Tuesday improving ready to discuss all the necessary arrangements make the job go smoothly and efficiently. terms to suit your & Inc., 352 New York. Fine Arts Concert your home? The first place to go for a home improvement loan is the Bank of Highwood. Our staff is always arrange Parents’ Plan, Avenue South, MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET FOR-A- Thinking IN year cially adopted by Jim Shibko, 298 Leslee Lane, through Foster WE ARE PROUD OF OUR HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS FINE MEATS and FRESH FISH STOP 10 RUSSO, old Italian boy, who was finan- April 1, 1965 5. �Closed Circuit Film Scheduled By Group College Corner Timothy Cioni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Cioni of 2688 Western avenue, completed his requirements for his bachelors degree by Illinois at Northern mid-semester University, DeKalb, Ill. He will receive his diploma in June. University of Illinois Judith Rosenberg, 507 Ridge road, pledged Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor society, at the University of Illinois. In order to be eligible to join the society, freshman women must earn a 4.5 grade average or better for 15 credit hours. Judith is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. St. Mary’s College Thomas Keitel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Keitel, 154 Edgecliff drive, has been named to the Dean’s List at St. Mary’s College in Winona, Minn. for the first semester. Tom is majoring in biology. Indiana University Lynn Schechter, 871 Pleasant avenue, was among the Indiana University undergraduate students on the Bloomington, Ind. campus who earned all-A’s in academic courses for the first semester of 1964-65. Kent State University At the first annual winter commencement at Kent State University at Kent, O., Deanna Bertram of 300 Hastings, received her bachelor of science degree. Wisconsin State Univ.—La Crosse Suzanne Ishmael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Ishmael, pledged Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Wisconsin State University at La Crosse. Suzanne is a freshman The Funds for Perceptually Hand- of the botany club and zoology seminar. The Gamma Theta Chapter is a national fraternity in biological science for majors in botany and zoology. Presbyterian—St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing Margaret Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, 1100 Princeton street, entertained her father at the 12th annual Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. Margaret is enrolled in a diploma program of two years basic nursing educa:ion followed by a third year of salaried nurse internship. icapped Children, Inc. for first in the time will this present area, Center for Children, This program will be shown closed-circuit television at over the DU E ? studios of WMAQ-TV, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, : at 8:00 p.m., April: the television show entitled “The Atypical Child in the Classroom.” The 45-minute show portrays a daily schedule in a special education class for children with learning problems in Kingston School, West Lafayette, Indiana. Dr. Newell C. Kephart, professor of education and psychology at Purdue University will narrate the film. The special education methods used in the class are borrowed from Dr. Kephart’s Achievement P¥tartsn yy te | Fane additional tact Mr. & Mrs. ’ Save pe rarms e iy ls i iinformation, ’ con - 3 L. Pullman, 3115 Orange Brace road, Riverwoods, | Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fried-' man, 390 Flora place; Mr. & Mrs. | Howard Lurie, 396 Orchard rates for careful drivers. See me lane; GEORGE RUNDELL Dr. & Mrs. Samuel Fraerman, 2238 | Egandale, all of Highland Park. A new modified life 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 insurance plan will be available to all GI term insurance policyholders after May 1, 1965. It will have a fixed premium which does not increase as does term insurance. STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL | FARM AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY | Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois 59-30 Here's the kicker! majoring in elementary education. _Nebraska Wesleyan University Jackie and Mrs. versity, chapter braska Lincoln, Abbott, daughter of Mr. Jack Abbott of 3279 Unipledged the Zeta Kappa of Phi Mu sorority at NeWesleyan University, in Neb. She is also secretary of pledge the freshman class and of the dormitory. Eastern Illinois University Ann Bletsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bletsch, 1495 Green Bay road, has been initiated into Gamma Theta chapter of Beta Beta Beta at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. A sophomore zo- ology major, she is also a member RENT-A-CAR 9 95 vou PER Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS editAe hy parm Sta CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland April ¢ Family-car fun with room for five ¢ Sports-car feel with bucket seats up front ° Wagon utility with seven feet of carpeted cargo space 1, 1965 FURY / BELVEDERE/ VALIANT / BARRACUDA AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ¢y CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATI! LAKE Park prone: ID 2-1234 Thursday, 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, Required mainteuniversal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. nance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty —change oil filter every replace first; comes whichever miles, 4,000 or months 3 engine oil every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; Motors Chrysler and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Get a kicker of a deal at your Plymouth Dealer’s! ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB LAKE a d u c a r r a B h t u o m y l P 65 PAA 1766 FIRST STREET MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 Page 35 �FREE MUTUAL'S COFFEE & ROLLS 3RD ANNUAL e o S D A RUCKLO Se TOMORROW, SATURDAY & SUNDAY APRIL 2-3-4 YOU Won't See These Prices MATCHED IN THIS AREA GOLDEN or BEATEN ANYWHERE!! = MA Your Bost Buy in Crabgrass Stoppers VIGORO SWIFT'S AND DAVIS’ LAWN EXPERTS WILL BE HERE LAWN FOOD Reg. $3.95 $4989 ONLY 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG een 1 ee ee ee ee GREENS oe ee UP FASTER. 1 STAYS GREEN 4 | LONGER. oe DACTHAL* I , CRABGRASS PREVENTER Reg. One Application Now Prevents Crabgrass all summer. Contains Dacthal W-50*—best Crab- S$ grass Preventer yet. HERBICIDE Controls swuat weeps SOIL INSECTS METAL 3 Ib. BOX VIGORO ROSE FOOD — Reg. 95c NOW 59c RAKES purchase of 2 bags — any LAWN SEED — KENTUCKY FINEST GRADE assortment BLUE Potting Soil Bring & Fill Reg. $5.95 SALE PRICE Sg P.S. Rid leaves your lawn safe for birds, pets, and people. Rid. CRABGRASS with q NOW —— | $4.95 | ALL-PURPOSE WHGORO Plant Food Balanced diet for | ae e Flowers \VIGORO @ Trees e Vegetables ” © Shrubs. poe @ Lawns for | HARDWARE & SUPPLY J 1D 2.0272 AMPLE Page 36 PARKING Routes 41 and 22 OPEN: Weekdays 8-5:30; Sun., 10-1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST “CHS <>: ECONOMICAL—FAST ALLPURPOSE TOW } vip ie ere ACTING VIGORO ONY VAY IN Reg. $2.95 50-Ib. bag Thursday, $197 | April 1, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �| Our U.S. | Museum Campaign Lawmakers SENATE 109 Senate Washington Office 25, Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE: OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) | HIGHLAND PARK | bY-b ae m1 07:) STORE ID 2-8550 | WINNETKA STORE | 847 Elim * HI 6-5141 Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Bluff) ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois Sena- District) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois Illinois E. Auxiliary Antenna BC, SW, TONE the (D.) Button Daniel M. campaign. Kenneth A. Henke, museum trustee and chairman of the county Board of Supervisors, expressed the board’s interest in the campaign. Fullerton A. Lodge of Lake Forest, treasurer of the museum board of trustees, presented a report on the institution’s financial status from its inception in 1957 to the present. (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Jack attended by mayors and other community officials from the area and hosted by State Rep. Francis Berry and the Libertyville Chamber of Commerce. Among the speakers were Congressman Robsuperintendent of schools, and Admiral A. C. Burrows, USN (Ret.) of Lake Bluff, general chairman of Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine The Lake County Museum of History’s fund-raising campaign will begin officially on April 19, according to William H. Over, director of: publications of North Shore Group Newspapers and general co-chairman of the museum. According to Over, if each of Lake County’s 342,000 citizens would donate $1.56, the campaign would “be over the top.” Announcement of the fund campaign was made at a recent break- ert McClory; Dr. W. C. Petty, county John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Week After Easter fast at the Libertyville High School ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative William Looking Things Over To Begin During (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois The not-for-profit (Continued on 3) Sat., March 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor an educational program on Purchase! SONY TR816 AM & Short Radio 2-band portable with RF stage & double tuned IFT circuit Super sensitivity—outstanding selectivity Tone control eliminates excessive _ noise 234," speaker for high efficiency easy operating push button controls Save nearly half on this fine 8 transistor radio! Regular $49.95 Powells DP 2 5 95 Price— Quantities Buy FOR 6.5mvuV with auxil- _ jary antenna Antenna system: BC Built-in ferrite bar antenna, Auxiliary antenna jack SW Built-in ferrite bar antenna, Tel- escopic antenna, Auxiliary antenna jack Output power: 180mW (undistorted) 280mW Speaker: (Maximum) 234” (7cm) PM dynamic (im- pedance 8 ohms) Battery: 3 size ’C” batteries 4.5 V Current drain: 8.6 mA (at zero signal) 98mA (at 180 mW output) Dimensions: 7x4x1 15/16” (178x102x 49mm) Weight:2 Ibs. (900 gr.) Color: Cool black Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. SHOOT TRAP AND SKEET WHY EVEN MENTION such a truism? The answer is simple. A very small percentage of the people in Illinois believe the banking system should be changed. They claim that we need more banks; that the big Chicago banks should have branches in the suburban communities. They feel we should have a bank closer to everyone’s home. They feel we should have more deposits to have more credit available. They feel we should have t IT IS OUR feeling that the ity are a solid part of the know what they can and do don’t want branch banking. local banks in each communcommunity. These bankers contribute to the town, and We agree! IT IS GOOD to be able to go into your local bank and talk over your financial needs with a man you know well because he is a resident of your town. Maybe you served together on some civic or business committee, auto, the riders ping parked and sidewalks ON pn i Teste + 58 WIN A NEW WINCHESTER REGISTER ALL WEEK FOR GRAND DOOR PRIZE 1200 never looking or Section Two, Page 2 \ or cars the an When out dart to see streets stop- that are TED ‘MUTUAL PASADENA IS PAYING AT THE RATE {OF 2023 : e PER FUNDS POSTMARKED ANNUM BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE Ist. Save-By-Mail we pay postage both ways. Open your account now. ces MUTUAL 0 JSAVINGS $10,000.00 Na oe BY AN AGENCY OF THE U.S. GOVT. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PASADENA 321 E. COLORADO BLVD., PASADENA, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION Thursday, Sa April Sass 1, the clear. RS an SHOES SOSH OESEDHO of from without Be Se cam sam _ wins. ride driveways Current rate paid four times a year. MODEL hits SAVINGS Road, Rte. 72 miles west of Rte. Palatine, Illinois usually should and behind GRAND OPENING APRIL 3RD, 1965 1% auto a bike ly wins. But in either event, if you are riding the bike, you lose! Bike alleys Higgins when | a bike hits a person, the bike usualKEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS HILLDALE - WINCHESTER PUBLIC SHOOTING CENTER or maybe he is a member of your church. We hope the state legislators recognize that these banks serve the community very well, and are an indispensable part of the community. We hope our lawmakers do not act upon the wishes of a few and pass any legislation designed to give us branch banking. Remember, DAY AND NIGHT SW 9muV/m with telescopic anSW OFFICE HOURS Mon. ‘thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 TR-816 Circuit: 8 transistor superheterodyne with RF stage Frequency range: B C 535—1605 ke (560-187m) SW 3.9—12 Mc (77—25m) Sensitivity: (at }]0mW output) Bc 50muV/m, SW 55muV/m with _ built-in ferrite bar antenna fenna BC 4.5muv, LABORATORIES 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 In most cases, the banker is a man who has lived OPEN TO PUBLIC Limited Now! SPECIFICATIONS ABBOTT Wave bariker. in and served the community for many years. He understands the town, the people and the local situation. He is a vital part of the community. When he walks down the street he greets most everyone and a majority call him by his first name. WE HAVE no objections to big banks and the services they provide. Two of the Chicago banks are large enough to meet the financial needs of the biggest business and industry in our state. These two banks are among the 10 largest in the country. MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE i Special MANY LOCAL BUSINESSMEN can attest to the banker’s help in the founding or growth of their own business. Most families and individuals have been aided by their WHO ARE “THEY”? These proponents of branch banking are primarily 5 per cent of the banks in Illinois. The other 95 per cent of the banks are opposed to branch banking. Even you and I as customers haven’t indicated we want to change the present system: I know it is hard to believe that a very small minority can possibly effect a change in a system which the majority of us find very adequate. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY =p ONE OF THE BEST known men in a small or medium size community is the local banker. He is a civic leader involved in all phases of village life from cultural activity to business leadership. better service, which more banks could provide. institution’s page With Bill Over Director of Publications 1965 �CHANGING Politics: Illinois Viewpoint PACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington Report Adlai his ucation in a manner quite at variance from prior programs of Federal assistance. One startling re- sult of this legislation is that Du- Page County, the fourth wealthiest county in the nation, is scheduled to receive $443,000. Lake County grammar and high schools are to receive more than $518,000 per year under the bill. I opposed the Administration’s measure in favor of an alternative proposal which would authorize Federal income tax credits up to $100 for school taxes paid locally. It was my feeling that this approach would retain local control of our public schools and avoid the expense and dictation which flow from Federal bureaus. My views on certain aspects of water pollution resulting in large part from the extensive investi- gations carried on during Museum Forest, presi- from page with At the week as National about the this begin in Washington on column Lake April 1 to take and against an in- district they underestimate can work! Sincerely the wonA. yours, Vik ; ROBERT B. McCLORY Member of of the would Two Congress 495 FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4a l’orange and classic French desserts. |? For dinner... every except Monday. happen to land 2. - publicans.) They can run by moving to some other district, where they would not clash head-on with an in(Continued on page 4) OF THE WEEK Colorado After a record three-day snowfall of 43 inches, the town has finally dug itself out and things back to are are pretty normal. cleared The now well lobbies of all the people who check out of their Almost 12 carats of brilliant diamonds (60 of them) set in beautiful bow effect. Only $595.00 of the NORTH many interesting SHORE’S FAMILY CENTRAL values at JEWELER the were unable to leave town us- pewelors AVENUE HIGHLAND Some of been closed much snow the slopes because and have of too WOOLWORTHS All of the fair-weather skiers are looking forward to the reappearance of the nice warm sun which makes skiing in the Spring such a great experience. More next week. Variety of collar . Styles Prints, Stripes & Solid Colors. 32 ,, 38 199 SIRGsR PRINTING A custanveeg CO. : YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCermick 1, 1965 Blvd. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER” OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS for your CONVENIENCE _ fear of ava- = PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 gansenetion _ ing priv@te transportation. lanches but they should all be opened again soon. Chambrays, Combed Oxford and Combed Cotton & _ DIAMOND PINS ARE “IN” “Worth Repeating” 8-point star set in a flowing bow knot, both set with sparkling diamonds totalling 1.22 carats. Only $545.00 Ladies Roll Up Sleeve 2) Aspen, Legislature, unless they be competing directly evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, in incumbent in a district which would normally elect two Re- se RESTAURANT complete- with one of the 31 incumbent Republican legislators. (This would not apply, of course, if there is only one Republican JEWEL women play in the public and political life of the country. I, for don’t they are rooms only to find that they tinue through April 3, with emphasis on party principles, politieal organization and the part one, ders , ¢ on the basis of whatever reapportionment measure—if any— is passed by the current session spring. | ea telephone 321-1522 george n. moore April run sign anything con- Forest per session the summer Thursday, to Rib- the press at the time the candidates were being screened last RepubliThe ses- june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5 - 12 $200 $375 not ies GS ae Quite the contrary, in fact. The Blue Ribbon candidates who didn’t newcomers, only Cook County— in which they Second, there was nothing “private” or secretive about the pledges, which were reported in women from District will part in the 13th Annual can Women’s Conference. sions artist Symphony. time appears, Republican throughout the 12th be arriving guest to the in agreed 28 Blue SINGER | ly free to do whatever they choose in ’66 and thereafter. The remaining eight have this array of alternatives open to them: 1. They can run from whatever May, to get its star-studded slate on the November ballot. next ENFANTS! FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the WOODLANDS ACADEMY 20 ington campaign goal is $525,000. Funds ‘will provide for a new museum building to be located on countyowned property just north of Libertyville. ALLONS, of all, of the JIM not in any sense preclude the Blue Ribbon Republicans from running again, as young Adlai has charged, or from staying active in the GOP cause. cumbent legislator in 1966. The reason for this is obvious and understandable: unlike the Democrats, | whose slate was dictated by Mayor Daley, the GOP needed the support of incumbent legislators, most of whom were delegates to the Legislative Nominating Convention. last Campaign (Continued Finally, the pledge—which has moral, but not legal standing—does Young Adlai just plain hasn’t got facts straight. First vice of dent of WGN, Inc., and Benn Berentson of Barrington, manager of WGN Television, were prominent among the host organization. The star performer of the evening was Jack Benny, formerly of Waukegan. who climaxed his performance with a violin solo. He returns to Wash- the past two years while I served as a member of the Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power have just been published and copies of the majority report (together with my additional views) are now available through my office or from the House Committee on Government Operations. One of the most enjoyable social occasions of the year took place last week when the National Association of Broadcasters entertained the Members of Congress. Ward Lake one ‘hs about $1.5 billion in direct Federal aid to primary and secondary ed- of III, freshman legislators ropes in Springfield, bon Republican eight—all from signed a pledge ( Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Quaal Stevenson of the has criticized the Republican Party as “hypocritical” because, he says, the GOP “privately” forced its Blue Ribbon legislative candidates to sign a pledge agreeing not to run again. Robert McClory Writes... The tempo of Congressional activity has been stepped up during past weeks. As a member of the House Judiciary Committee, I have been participating in urgent hearings—including day and night sessions—relative to voting rights legislation. In addition, other major issues are advancing in the House and Senate. The new Federal aid to education bill (H.R. 2362) sponsored by the Administration was debated for about 12 hours before final passage. This measure provides E. 'a horde learning HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �STEVENS POWDER BOX. cae the immediate result of permanent hair removal known yowve never confidence, APRIL 4-5-6 Second Annual ANTIQUE SHOW AND and composure new a is Herb is a senior, the others are juniors simply is hair. Excess merry-go-round continual hair-care, feel you make necessary legs roots method Dermatron hair... from a‘ gentle with the Kree Investigate for a 6-6180 for charge it of and genius. Dermatron method touch consultation. your un- arms of of electrolysis today—there’s tion out, all face, APRIL 4— 1 P.M. APRIL 5—11 A.M. April 6—11 A.M. ADMISSION — .. . Kree Our uncertain! a on you put methods temporary and — unnecessary to 9 P.M. to 9 P.M. to 5 P.M. $1.00 AUTOS HI Upholstery Carpets ® — Clark Five—is all in a week’s work for Highland 527 The “J & Phone section for there at Rd. (at Edens) CR 2-1515 Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open Mon.-Sat., 8-6. MI | AS WattL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL “E Spo5 PLUS FREE BRAKE = ADJUSTMENT © Set Caster, Camber and Toe-In ning © Check and Adjust Front Wheel Bearings you your wheels are out of line. Play 14 Green Winnetka 446-6442 Page Bay 1535 Belvidere Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Rd. is cast covers a multitude areas, is designed and of interest to appeal to adults as well as teen-agers. Despite frequent contact with renowned personalities, some of the young showmen admit to getting touches of “stagefright’”’ before interviews. And now and then their talent agents rangements lem which “how to has made to get without forget make for interviews—a by arprob- Park. the show notables The however, Chicago’s 7 p.m.) from WEEF sells stocks, also company The at a nominal fee—consistent with JA policy that everything be purchased and run on a business-like basis. The young has its Daley, local the scene age too—from boat” segment Mayor New Christy gets full cover- the “Talent Showwhich features area -| product, group commercial produce a but the radio productions also performs a public serv- ice by bringing to its listening audience a wide range of information and entertainment. As the show title “Variety” implies, the broad- the man on the street, sports final. Among the recent sports endeavors has been coverage Putting show a together permits working the “Variety” the youths knewledge ad 4. from page several professional fields, as well as the mechanics of producing a radio program. They sell and write their own commercials, exceptional 3) cumbent. They can run without question if the Legislature again fails to reapportion the state. They can run for some other public office or party a service which brings They can stay active as volunteers and spokesmen for the Republican cause. Of the eight Blue Ribbon candidates who signed pledges not to run against incumbents, four con-|sented to run on the express condition that they would not be bad- ers, Brian Ross Spanier, are well the intricate and Graham acquainted with machinery and be- cause they do other work for the station (including the “Folksinging Suburban. Style” show on Saturday afternoons, and engineering of “‘live remotes’’). Working with Brian and: Graham producing “Variety” are Paul legislature. They a hand-picked Kathy Adult advisers de Jong and Jeff to the group are Don Nathanson, Bill Kalan and Jim Green, former NBC actor and director, now vice president in charge of broadcasting tising. for North Adver- slate for It is these facts, perhaps, re- traordinary caliber of the Republican ticket. By contrast, Mayor Daley served up manager; Gusfield. Viewpoint garded this as an obligation to their state; and it is evidence of the ex- auto- which occasioned the younger Stevenson’s rather self-conscious and inaccurate blast at the Republicans. For he knows that the Republican Party made cessful a genuine, surprisingly effort to come suc- up with an nominating outstanding slate. He knows that a 21-man citizen-legislator commit- convention. The slate includes good men like young Adlai, incumbent tee labored long and hard, and produced a notable roster of leg- Representatives Peskin, Morris, Scariano, and some islative plus a types. of matic post. primarily because the two produc- to enjoy of Politics: Illinois (Continued Fortunately for the JA crew, the station permits members to use studio equipment— Mayer, anchor man for the program format; Jan Weber, recording secretary; Lenore Ostrowsky, treasurer; Marsha Sabbitt, corresponding secretary; Herb Young, sales with of the Illinois State High School Basketball finals at Champaign. of other trans- staff to the chats details involved in a venture. : Most JA. companies the dozens cover and in and sportscasting of a weekly prep handles expenses equipment personalities, to “Around the Town” own bank account, bills its sponsors, keeps profit and loss reports ‘and latter sites of interviews. begins, as commercial time purchased by advertisers. Among ‘Variety’s’” expenses are buying time on the network, leasing the studios at nominal fees for meetings and productions, and the costs of productions themselves. porting ushers there is no indication of backstage trials: the public hears only the professionally done interviews with such Their salaries are derived from the Frain really trying.” When them into contact with local merchants and advertising agencies. their byword Andy Minstrels, film star Leslie Caron, Miss Beverly of TV’s Romper Room and golf great Arnold Palmer. rubber-stamping functory by Democratic handful Blue a per- Mikva, others, Ribbon candidates, possibly the best ever offered to the electorate by either He party knows, anywhere. too, that the Repub- after a single term. These were not professional politicians, but good citizens of top stature who were willing to make a sacrifice; rollers, party hacks, and West Side blocsters whose votes are as cer- licans, led by gubernatorial candidate Charles Percy, had the raw guts to take after and displace the party’s principal defectors and tain as the fate of a snowball the Equator. From Chicago, 27 took courage willing, out of a sense of duty, to the take other 4 control in work Productions, J&A .Radio by studio in Highland Richard gered St. at WEEF do most of the planning and programming themselves, They buy radio time (Sundays from 6:30 to put _ | fine service for confident driving. produced room of their sponsoring firm, North Advertising Company, the youths o and your wheels back in line. Midas specialists use up-to-date precision equipment to give you Two, eve- WEEF-FM) received from three adult members © it safe. Drive in to Midas. Let the Section (over Junior Sunday All but one of the members are | juniors in high school; the “oldster” in the group will be graduating in June. Except for advice Limited The damage is done when you wait until hard steering and shimmy tell ’ MUFFLER SHOPS the claimed to be the only JA-produced radio broadcast anywhere. @ Adjust Brakes at No Charge brakes School represents and show @ Balance Front Wheels (includes weights and labor) your A’ Achievement, © Seat Covers Convert. Tops Dundee Save Now During check High Covers & Interiors | CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS ~ experts Park Productions. BOATS (Zippers/Rear Windows) show Project students who produce J & A Radio course! Turn to the Want-Ad Achievement Something most teen-agers would give up the telephone for—an interview with the Beatles or Dave 7 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for appointment items “Hard -to-find” money-saving prices! school. at The Beatles Are ‘Business’ For Staff Of Variety Show LUNCH - SNACK BAR AVAILABLE DURING SHOW HOURS no obligaPhone Junior SALE of over 800 items purchased abroad by Mrs. J. Levenberg and Mrs. Philip D. Sang, sponsors for the Oak Park Temple Sisterhood. OAK PARK TEMPLE 1235 N. Harlem Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS | before! in high of Variety satis ROSS and Graham scan BRIAN ‘MAKING A COMMERCIAL in. station’s production room are Paul Mayer, Jeff Gusfield, Herb Young and Kathy DeJong. to time continue from interests, their to in public business serve in life and one But the Democratic slate also is larded with an abundance of pay- 47 political Hall. Democrat jobs legislators ladled out by at of hold City West Side bloc members. That this is evidenced by the fact that some shrewd political observers attribute Percy’s fairly (Continued on page 5) Thursday, April 1, 1965 <a oe �CRAFTWOOD = by John C. Toenjes The Baltic Philatelists Club, P.O. Box 5, Roxboro, Quebec, Canada, has produced a set of three beauti- ful cacheted envelopes PHONE: ID 2-0140 commem- orating the Latvian, Estonian and Lithuanian refugees and soldiers. Write them for particulars Visitors to the 12th annual Midwest Postage Stamp & Coin Show, to be held April 2 to 4, at the Palmer House in Chicago, can get free appraisals of their stamp or coin collections. In addition, there will be special exhibits for beginning collectors, to help them get started LumBeEr 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) DURING APRIL ONLY! SALE! Save 25% on Nationally Advertised PANELING! CEILING TILE! FLOOR TILE! Home Owners, Contractors — now is the time to save during Craftwood’s most unusual sale! Cash and carry only (allow 7 days for order processing and pick-up). Craftwood offers outstanding savings on the three leading national delay, take advantage of this sale—now! brands of ceiling tile, floor tile and efficiently. Show hours are 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday & Sat., and 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Sun. Washington Stamp company paneling. Don’t SAVE 25% ON Exchange, Maplewood, N. J. 07040, has available a framed 9” x 12” engraved WELDWOODC* portrait of President Johnson, with “Inauguration Day’ cancellation. These are enclosed under glass in a frame and hardwood walnut with gold relief, and sealed in plastic for protection during shipping. It is priced at $3.95 postpaid. Latest Foreign Issues: PREFINISHED PANELING! India commemorated the 20th Congress of the International Chamber of Commerce . . Israel issued 4 stamps in a new definitive Choose from over 50 wood effects—a magnificent array of Weldwood prefinished panels—advertised on TV and national magazines. All 1%” series : .. Belgium issued a colorful set of 3 stamps honoring the International Flower Exhibition in 4’x7’ or 4’x8’ panels. Just a partial listing. Up to 20c per square foot. Ghent . . . Czechoslovakia issued 7 pictorials showing landmarks of various towns ... Turkey issued 3 stamps marking the 40th anniv. of the Turkish Aviation League... and Russia issued 2 stamps honoring the Red Cross. . . Firelight During Toenjes, North c/o Shore Feature Group Illinois Viewpoint narrow November page 4) defeat more his purge of the West than to the “undertow” __ SAVE 25% ON to Side bloc generated Hoan by the Goldwater disaster. The Republican legislative candi- Lopate F a : Ste Se BEes SE eT ee? wine 4 LY g ete 4 ay ES er BS tye Z sy el Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile Add new beauty to your floors—fascinating designs embossed ocrats assuming 2-to-1 control of the lower House. But even that small band gives the GOP a glittering array of talent in Springfield. The electorate was choosy, and among those who sit this day ‘in Springfield are some of the best made In Now during Craftwood’s April Sale. Save up to 9c per square foot. Save 25%! Priced per square foot—only a partial listing! : most race of the for Minority newcomers, Einy pr-Chesinuti bacy Mottie is \— as grass, shrewdly though they may be, this eager new crew is likely to make its mark in Springfield, and from this session of the Legislature of the may needed well emerge new some leadership the Republican Party in Illinois. Thursday, April 1, 1965 of <2 oo. 2c iee Let 24cs . eae Marbleized—Traditional Marbleized Portier. 5 ees 24c Corktone—Luxurious Look of Notorel- tiene. os 24c post. outnumbered ss BAe” ~~ Qe Antique -Boye 18c 3 We 18< 18c 18c Metallic Style—Metallic Accents of Copperor Golda a7: WAe Beaux Arts Series—Rich Vibrant Se CONS ee eS 28c 3=2le 30c 22V2¢ 36c 27¢ ‘Travertine—Reproduction of — pactturerl: Mcrblé oc 5. cs Moonstone—Translation of Natural Moonstone ........- Sera tied ©V.A. Co. 31%c 24c 37ac 39c 44¢ 52%c 55c (64Yac 28'c 29%c 33¢c 39% 41%e 48Vec Birch, 78c = 58 _ Look up to smart, new warm decorating effects—subtle textured or rich elegance, plain or acoustical. Look up to low cost and save during Craftwood’s April sale! Prices per square foot—only a partial listing. Save up to 12 cents per square foot. Reg. Agate Chip—Textured Depth of Wefan! Agite: gn Leader, term Representative Albert W. Hachmeister, 45, of Chicago, to that Badly 4-5 Bamboo NOW Beech, Avanti—Smooth Surfaced sensing that they held the balance of power, stuck together, and contributed the votes necessary to elect a “new look” veteran, six- key REG. Wood Grain—Antiqued some of the old pros see red. the into the surface of long wear- ing, easy to clean Kentile — so easy to install! of the incumbents and most of the Blue Ribbon choices. Almost immediately, the Blue green ae or (Armstrong CEILING TILE i November 3, and only 59 of the original 118 survived, with the Dem- newcomers, Zoe Walnut SAVE 25% ON ait dates, like Percy and many other Republicans throughout the land, were caught in the landslide of last Ribbon NOW RASH: Stn ee ea ea ae Rich American Burgundy Maple .... Native American Old English Elm .. Craftsman Rustic Walnut _.............. Native American Craftsman Hickory Charter V-Plank Pecan .................Deluxe V-Plank Gothic Oak en ee 8 Editor, Newspapers, from Waindt Save REG. or OP OLORUE ee er reply. (Continued Georgian Native American 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for Oak Se a ee Pecan, Pidtinum Mist Imported Almond, If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Cherry, RoNngh ee Orchard Craftwood’s April Sale Store Hovyrs—Open Washable White Temlock (Natural Bevel) .... Bristol Embossed Temlock—Popular Georgian: sResignt s.r Crestmont Embossed Temlok—Cross ; Directional Design 553.0 k Larkwood Embossed Temlok—Popular Textured. Design™ 333 nae ee Mont Clair Embossed Temlok— Embossed: Ridges: 0.0 ee Sandrift Decorator Temlok— Tiny Gold Flecks Classic Cushiontone—Random Acoustical Perforations ...... Se ap Pinehurst Embossed Cushiontone—Strong SWIPISE ect: 20 Ber eee cece Ga kee eat Textured Cushiontone—Elegant Deep textured ooo 82. A ee Fairfax Cushiontone—Starburst Eidact Plate: 24000 5 oko ee Textured Fashiontone—Looks like a One Piece: Surface: 28 ec eee Now 19c 14c 22c 16c 24c 18c 24c 18c¢ 24c 26c 18¢ 19¢ 24c 16c 28c 21c 28c 21c 36c - Be 48c 36c : Daily 8 to 5:30 — Closed Sunday. Seetion Twe, Page 5 �Our Townships e How they operate e What services they perform e How they affect the taxpayer ASSESSOR Harry Earhart of Deerfield Township has recently completed a file of every lot and parcel of land in Highwood, most of Highland Park and the southern Cards include data on tax values of properties, and each has photograph of house Peers is township supervisor. permanent cards for tip of Lake Forest. or building. Frank HART BR FIRE INP paxcy HSS EORDM See reid See i nee NS Bo eer G55 ana eS SUPERVISOR Bruce C. Frost of West Deerfield Township helps applicant make out request for general assistance. A basic township responsibility, welfare is administered by supervisor of general assistance. By James | i. Ship. It’s the annual town meeting, an old New An election the same day in | each township will choose the men who dispense local welfare aid, the men who determine what Share of taxes each home-owner must pay, the en who will decide the affairs of the county as _township representatives on the county board. Most of Shields Township. RIGHT: Assistant supervisor of Shields, E. Kenney Harlan, checks map of land . to be purchased by county Forest Preserve District. He is chairman. Forest Preserve Commission. Annual budgets for local government will | England custom. Alex Brebner of Lake Forest is supervisor Wahliman _ be established April 6, not by elected representa| tives, but by all assembled electors of the town| ABOVE: electors at the meeting, and almost all the township candidates, will be native resi- dents of their local communities. Commuting suburbanites, who since World War II have dominated thousands of villages and school dis- tricts and have redesigned them to suit a new way of life, have yet to find a voice in township affairs. Yet the township and county, as ad- cinct organizations. Some critics claim the township structure is designed for rural areas, and is obsolete in suburbia. Most Lake County officials take the position that the township can be supplanted only by removing its functions from the control. of local citizens. Currently, Lake County townships perform the following functions: —Food, clothing, shelter and medical care are provided for the needy from the township general assistance fund, administered by the township’s chief elected officer, the Supervisor of General Assistance. Institutional care for the indigent elderly is provided by township funds at the County Home or at private nursing homes under contract. Both the County Hospital and in community hospitals are reimbursed for welfare |} some respects a stronger local influence upon higher levels of government than are party pre- In contrast to many forms of state and fed- | ministrative | subdivisions Section Two, Page 6 of the state, are of cases from township funds. the Photographs by Ed Jacks eral welfare money, which require months of waiting on the part of applicants to qualify, township funds are immediately made available to meet personal emergencies. Many supervisors report no need for anything like Medicare in their townships; and many would like to see all welfare administration returned to the local level. : —Assessment of real estate and personal property for taxation is the responsibility of the assessor, another elected township official. All local government is financially dependent upon his work—cities and villages, school districts, park districts, sanitary districts, township and county all rely upon taxation of local property. The levies of these local governments are extended by applying a tax rate to the assessed value of all property. Total assessed valuation and tax rate ceilings determine the total which can mula be collected. If assessors revise their for- for establishing the value of automobiles Thursday, April 1, 1965 �(as happened a few years ago) a school district may find it does not have the money it anticipated. Townships receive, on the average, one or two per cent of all the local property taxes collected. Elementary high school districts receive an average of 70 to 80 per cent; cities and villages 10 to 15 per cent. The remainder. is accounted for by county taxes and a variety of special taxing districts. —The County Board of. Supervisors is made up of the supervisor of general assistance from each township, plus assistant supervisors from larger townships. Under the population rule which applies, Deerfield Township (Highland Park, Highwood and part of Lake Forest) is represented by four supervisors; West Deerfield Township (including Deerfield and parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park) has two representatives, and Shields Township (Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and part of North Chicago) has five. The total membership of the County Board is 37. The County Board, from ly included within the cities of Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest and the Fort Sheridan federal military reservation, has no township roads and no highway commissioner. But while rural areas remain, only the township structure can provide local responsibility for them. —A keep town sible which done town clerk is elected to township records. An elected board of auditors is responfor review of all the bills are paid, a job formerly by justices of the peace. In practice, the auditors often are interested in every phase of township government, from the deserted wife to snow-plowing. Some boards of auditors in Lake County meet as often as 20 times a year (twice is mandatory) ‘and invite public audiences. 54th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeex ing@ SHORTHAND Typically, however, township affairs are left in the hands of a few people who have generations of roots in the community. The same 20 “faces” will show up at the town meeting in most townships. (Continued on Amusement Page) HIGHWOOD Teaching Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman RADIO Ave. | _UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 has it! FABULOUSLY NEW! Trimwall Foodarama by Kebrinidor one viewpoint, is merely the municipal council of unincorporated areas. From another viewpoint, it is the most local legislature. Its monthly meetings serve as a forum for debate on matters of public policy; its committee meetings face the problems of providing courts, highways, institutions and other county Services. As the county Forest Preserve Commission, the supervisors also administer a growing acreage of public woodland. —Township highway commissioners maintain rural roads. This can be a vanishing job—West Deerfield Township has less than eight miles of road outside incorporated municipalities; Shields Township has eight. Deerfield Township, entire- HASTINGS YMCA CAMP Lake Villa, Illinois Now! 22 cu. ft. of better living, including 307-Ib. upright freezer, all in 41’ of wall space! (45 Miles N. W. of Chicago) BOYS and GIRLS 8-15 years THIS your door boy SUMMER or girl living while can enjoy out- learning new Now Foodarama Living is better than ever! Now you get a giant 22 cu. ft. of storage in the new Kelvinator Foodarama refrigerator-freezer, made possible by exclusive Trimwall construction. There’s a 13.2 cu. ft. refrigerator side-by-side a big 307-lb. freezer. With this abundant storage, your family enjoys better meals. You save time by shopping less... save money by having room for ‘‘specials.’’ And entertaining’s easier because you can prepare everything in advance. There’s never any defrosting See Us For required for either refrigerator or freezer. LOW, LOW Come see the finest foodkeeper ever! M skills. Horseback riding, swimgg ming {in an outdoor pool), boat- ing, sailing, water skiing, archery, Little League baseball. Moderate 5 fees include all. activities, kets, sheets, towels. CALL FOR FREE blan- FOLDER VARA IRVING PARK 1 iVvivrd mw PRICE ! ! 4251 W. Irving Park Rd. SPring Cooperating YMCA's NORTHWEST SUBURBAN CY 6-3376 LEANING TOWER 647-8222 MONT CLARE-LEYDEN BE 17-6336 INDIAN BOUNDARY WO 8-5487 BEERHEESESBESE Thursday, April “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 71-7500 1, 1965 se , PPLIANC Ee. Open Monday and Friday ‘Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Blocks North YOU WON $25,000 Kelvinator + A Rambler + 10 Appliances in the ICS AVULLIA ESS “Big Plus” Party 102,236 PRIZES IN ALL! Check your special card from the March 26 Life and April Reader's Digest here at our store! ' Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Life and Reader’s Digest Subscribers! of AVE., HIGHLAND Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES SE Section Two, Page 7 �THE KNEUERS—Chris, their Riverwoods Cameo, Charmaine, Cory and Henry—are pictured on grounds of A COATING home. of snow gives the Kneuer home the appearance of an Alpine chalet. The Kneuers: They'd Rather Be Americans by Dorothy Wright The student foreign exchange program sometimes becomes more than just a year’s study in another country, rewarding as that may be. For Mrs. Henry Kneuer of Riverwoods it turned out to be not a temporary but a lifetime exchange. It was the first step in a path that led eventually to a naturalization ceremony in the Lake County courthouse in Waukegan. She and her husband, both natives of West Germany, became American citizens on March 4. It wasn’t a direct pathway from exchange student to citizen, however. a more eral or less back-and-forth crossings changes of the route, Atlantic of course. foreign It was with sev- and _ several In 1953, Mrs. Kneuer, then Chris Schmidt, came to America from Koenigshofen, which is near Frankfurt, Germany. She attending Bowling Green College at Bowling Green, Ohio, and lived for a year with a family there. “I still call these two ‘Mom and Dad’ and get together every year for a family reunion,” Mrs. Kneuer relates. After her year of study, she went home to Koenigshofen and there met her husband, who had also just returned from traveling and working in the United States. His family owned a brewery in West Germany, and he had come to America as a youth to assert his independence—“‘to see what I could do for myself without depending on my family.” They were both nostalgic for the states, and when they became engaged their first big decision was to return to America to live. Kneuer, a brewmaster, and his bride settled in the Milwaukee area. Their three children were born there. They kept in close touch with their families visited father return age the in Germany, however, and back and forth quite often. When his died in 1961 they were persuaded to to Germany so that Kneuer could manfamily business. ¢ “So, with five overseas steamer trunks, we TOUCHES of old-world charm prevail in cover of the Feature Section is Charmaine became a mother. Section Two, page 8 sailed for home. But just as we had feared— we felt lost away from the states. We would look at each other and shake our heads—this was not for us.”’ the Kneuer’s Bavarian-style home. Pictured on the with Bonita, the Kneuer’s young mare who recently Within three months Most made up. And their minds were then a Thursday, small April al- incident 1, 1965 �COUNTRY CORNERS | ele) pele macelele) MV al Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake LEAN, PORK MEATY BACK RIBS 69+ 100% PURE Forest ARMOUR’S STAR Sliced Bologna GROUND BEEF w. 49c NEW FROM RIVAL CHICKEN CROQUETTES Folger’s Coffee WITH GRAVY DRIP 2 ans 29 © . CASE OF OR REGULAR GRIND 2 & $1.39 24 $3.25 V REFRESHING CHRIS KNEUER has driven a Wilmot School bus during the past two years. COCA-COLA 8 THE STREET SCENE at right is in Koenigshofen, Germany. The Kneuer brewery is shown in back- PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT BOTTLES 5 i ground. NEW! Photographs by Mike Dungjen — STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA NEW! FRENCHETTE LOW CALORIE One MAYONETTE Cans at Regular Price 10 Oz. Jar Prey REG. Wuerzberg. Marooned by the wayside, they watched car after car go by. They had counted 15 when suddenly there drove up—an American G-I. “I think he was driving an old Ford,” Kneuer. “Anyway, he had recalls Henryno idea when he stopped that we spoke English and had lived in America. He took us to the next station for gas and drove us back to our car.” Four months later the Kneuers were back in the United States. This time they ‘bought a Riverwoods home with many gables, a balcony, and an abundance of “old world charm,” surrounded by plenty of space—prairie and woodland. Then came the climax of this “you can’t go home again” episode of the Kneuer family saga. At Waukegan this month the couple, as new citizens of the United States, pledged allegiance to the American flag, renounced “all foreign allegiance” and received their naturalization papers. “It was a very interesting process,” explains Chris Kneuer. “It took us about six months after we became applicants. There were many forms for us to fill out - Thursday, April 1, 1965 and also many forms that had to be filled out by investigators in Germany. The bureau goes far back to trace family and friends in the screening process. We also had to pass a test in American history and government and prove we could read and write English.” As applicants for were sworn in about she declared. citizenship, NEW! — UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD GREAT FOR SANDWICHES— CHILDREN LOVE IT Of course, as the VELVEETA CHEESE 12 Ox. - HEUBLEIN PREPARED COCKTAILS saw World War movie re-runs on televi- on theater page) COME a GIN 89c GILBEY’S OR VODKA $2.98 Fifth $3.69 Quart 3 Quart IN Throw-A-Way 6 REG. PRICE 93c $3.39 HEILEMAN’S STYLE LAGER BEER nox 29C€ 3 for $10.00 (Continued OLD — Amusing incidents used to crop up every now and then when the youngsters They had intended to go through the naturalization process for some time but the final nudge came last year during the presidential election. The question, “Why aren’t you going to vote?” posed NABISCO 14 Oz. Box REG. PRICE 39c (Your Choice of Eleven Varieties) watch the show and say, ‘You’re German bad.’ We decided it we became citizens.” CAN FROLICS CINNAMON SNACKS lively little trio will explain, they themselves were never anything else—they were born in America. sion. “They would then turn to us and and you’re not so was high time that 59 33c ‘43/4 Oz. Can five different times, ents become Americans. PRICE NEW! — FROM they The three Kneuer daughters—Charmaine, eight; Cory, seven, and Cameo, four—have enjoyed watching their par- FREE When You Buy Five (Mayonnaise Style Dressing) occurred which really “sealed their fate.” Their car ran out of gas on a road near Can . $6.98 ¥ Gallon AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS | EXTRA FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE 4-0854 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 9 "4 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! RULES ges musz olor be ers ea face be we . winner 2 Bingo N Umber of numbers 7 but ras thi at 1238 ‘3 exist in Wi h if» ! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ... Week : ers wd Week's above and of $200. one win : ° 'S onl prize,’ "© $200 woghy, ViNRers ici share gine it Prize “i card for est) were available” n the sponsoring ae SB nein The more cards you play, the better Store in he PLAY . Prizes. below). Other numbers i a ews bes North Shore’ wecetained Papin adaress, ak PN, in ti © receive ; Papers, 1299 , "©" make umber an TO yy ds. ie oF it year's all 24 numbers 38 Oo; ee ae Pioneer ake Nowengond maa fllowinas, To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown Prize we itt If You A * game will 4, Pete: t Participants” ue req Winner need in thas os ; Write oe @ Bingo Carg plo out the paper. “ in any sg obits 29-April 4) ‘your chances of winning! HOW be comineach ate Por F th see Ngo Cards \ipeat : Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adulfs 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. al] — added to the fol Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Pink Cards March sh gets ; no, Sure it jg Road a P®per, nam High ee r iB their families hscameS Publication, eligible on = will be scattered through- y If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing “Bingo” and you are a winner! in the newspaper, you have a 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 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, ar $200 EACH WEEK! Highland 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 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 Ave., Highwood Park MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market BORCHARDT BOUTIN CLEANERS FUEL 300 E. Illinois, Lake MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY Second St., Highland Park | 10 Forest Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 7082 SINGER PRINTING TOY CASTLE "1899 Second St., Highland Park | Page Sq., Lake 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park JOHN ZENGELER. CLEANERS Two, Waukegan Ave., Highwood CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1766 Section 507 Central, Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS Waukegan 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 1, 1965 �More On House Bill 257 North Shore Salesman Must Sell More Than Product Newspapers Group 1965 Annual Spring “Just think how much more effective we would be—those of us who make our living talking with people—if everyone would wear a billing—the switch may be: from being a good boss—to being easy to work with. From being a good teacher to being easy to learn badge saying ‘I know you think you understand what I just said from. From being a good salesman ~ —to being easy to buy from.” The lunch hour featured reports — on the Illinois Association of Real — but I am ize that probably So not exactly sure you realwhat you just heard is not what I meant!’ ” said Bill Gove of the Bill Appraisers Tell How Services Can Benefit To help the business community and the general public better understand the nature, purpose, and importance of sound appraisals, the American Institute Appraisers has of Real published Estate a set of three pamphlets that give concise and simplified descriptions of the most important appraisal principles and processes. AIREA President Robert L. Free, said the pamphlets are titled, ‘“Appraising Fundamentals,” ‘Capitalization Methods and Techniques” and “What to Look for in an Appraisal.”” The Institute is an affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. - The safety of billions of dollars of policyholders’ and depositors’ funds invested in real estate every year by insurance companies, banks, savings associations, and other lending institutions—and likewise the safety of every family’s individual home ownership investment—depends on sound, competent, and accurate real estate appraisals. Free points out that many complex factors must be considered in making thorough and reliable appraisals. Preparation of these pamphlets attempts to acquaint the Realtors Donate Book to Each N.S. Library The North Shore Board of Realtors. is again donating a text on real estate to each of the 14 public libraries in the towns and villages of the North ‘Shore. The volume provided, through the Board’s Education Committee, is ‘Questions and Answers” by Seminow. The North Shore Board of Realtors maintains a large real estate library at the Board Building, 3009 Central street, Evanston, while the library of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, 36 North Wabash in Chicago, is the most extensive real estate library in the country. Thursday, April 1, 1965 general public with some of these problems. A high degree of relationship and interdependence exists between the basic principles of real property value because these principles are concerned with the behavior of many of the same social and economic forces and factors which in turn are interdependent and _ interrelated, states the pamphlet, “Appraising Fundamentals.” “For example,’ explains Free, “demand creates profits which arouse competition which adds to the supply, which decreases the in Des Plaines. need for ideas Gove, billed in as profits which weaken demand which reduces the supply. This example is, in a sense, a broad generalization since in actual experience there could be other factors modifying the pattern at different intervals or points in the cycle.” If an appraiser in examining a situation found certain factors present and certain forces operating, he would recognize immediately that one principle was being acted out and could anticipate the outcome and so be able to formulate an opinion or make a decision based on knowledge, not guesswork, Free added. There is no single “right way’ to capitalize income, states the pamphlet “Capitalization Methods and Techniques” in which various methods of arriving at capitaliza- tion are discussed in detail. In “What to Look for in an Appraisal,” three major approaches— cost, market data, income—to de- termine value are presented. In correlating these three approaches Perlman of Lakeside Realty, 457 Central Avenue, introduces her staff who are ready for the coming spring season of home seekers: Rhoda Abrams (Mrs. Emanuel), Eunice Brill (Mrs. Roy), Helen Rock (Mrs. Milton), Bernice Rubin (Mrs. Jack B.) and Edith Wolf (Mrs. Bertram). These Lakeside salespeople are trained to give personal attention to all the desires of future home- eral bills under current in the Illinois Gen- Assembly. cern to the Of. immediate association con- is House > Bill 257, the “Fair Housing Bill,” | or as IAREB President Mohl re-— ferred to it, the “Forced Housing men look upon prospects cases to be manipulated, appointed we ter with Dinner Meeting, Nominate Monday Members of the North Shore Board of Realtors will attend tend to number “I’m get through a warm healthy convinced to people personal human bet- regard not but beings as as Referring to the semantics someone roles. For follows a you, you aren’t leading; unless someone learns, you aren’t teaching; unless someone buys, you aren’t selling! “TI wonder what would happen in all our relationships if we tried to give the other person at least equal The Sales Caravan, — politically Mohl re- that it would be defeated if enough Illinois citizens become concerned. give us top billing in a of dramas where actually unless of commission. of instance, we say that so-and-so is a dynamic leader or that another person is an inspirational teacher or in our business we say that this guy is a great salesman. “The follower, the pupil, the customer—they all play good parts. But supervision ferred to the legislation as “most unfortunate” and expressed hope selling Gove said, ‘Our verb forms we play only supporting strict with feelings and emotions.” an annual | — — IAREB project, is traveling throughout Illinois this week and when completed will have appeared before more than 1,500 Illinois Realtors and associates in stops at Rockford, Des Plaines, DuPage County, Peoria and Belleville. Modern thermostats superior in pearance a few neering duction models. freedom durability to anything years ago. far are sensitivity, of maintenance, © and available Advance — apjust engi- has made possible the pro- | of today’s fool-proof — purpose of the appraisal, the type] of property, and the adequacy of the data processed in each. He places the most emphasis on the approach which appears to be the most reliable as an indication of the answer to the specific appraisal problem. Then he tempers this estimate in accordance with his judgment as to the degree of reliance to be placed on the other two indications of value. AIREA, concerned with an increasing number of forged and fraudulent appraisals discovered recently, sponsored a meeting Feb. 24 in Chicago to seek ways of combating this practice. Attending were representatives of mortgage banking and lending institution trade groups and of the five organizations which comprise the Conference of Appraisal Organizations. ; Single copies of the three pamphlets may be obtained gratis by writing the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, 36 South Wabash avenue, Chicago is also of ranges buyers and to meet the all sales staff is ready for Highland Park, Lakeside area’s newest real estate firm and is headed are Various always plans and blue- available at the by Rhoda spring — is the Perlman special- demands particular sites and where, their best showing their homes to advantage, making ap- © pointments when in or out of town, office. izing in vacant property in the North Shore Suburbs and cooperating with builders and architects to select suitable homes at various price See (seated center). prints | Realty LAKESIDE REALTY’S distaff buyers and sellers. Located in themselves. buyers for new and older homes as well. They are long-time residents of the area and familiar with local services, facilities and ad- vantages. Lakeside est ssa 60603. Lakeside Staff Readyfor Spring ' Rhoda The legislative committee report outlined the consideration for their attitudes rather than with detached techniques, however scientific they may be. Grownup sales- continued, that normal, into his final estimate of value, the appraiser takes into account the F. | Bill.” ; According to Mohl, passage of the bill would remove the right of Illinois citizens to enter into voluntary contract with each other without having to undergo the Gove a regular monthly dinner meeting on Monday, at the Holiday Inn, Highland Park. A business meeting will follow the social hour and dinner. President Sam O’Connell will call for nominations for the board’s nominating committee. New officers for the board will be elected at the May meeting. The installation banquet will be held in June. activities Arthur reports. last week the guy with the ideas. If a salesman can’t talk about anything but his company and his products, who needs him?” Realtors to Hold year. Caravan in a pre- “America’s Super Salesman”’ said, “The real pro in our business is 1, 1965 planned coming sentation for the Illinois Association of Real Estate Board’s Sales Sales Organization Stressing the business today, APRIL Board’s the Mohl, President of the association © presided during the luncheon and committee chairmen delivered the Gove Lake Forester « Lake Bluff Review * Highland Park News Highwood News ¢ Deerfield Review and Vernon Review Estate for Small Lakeside Office, Big Help Realty is fast building a reputation for handling all facets ete. All -left to people. these responsibilities are carefully trained _ sales5 of real estate, vacant, commercial, residential and rental. They also have listings of homes in the area The unique compactness of — Lakeside Realty assures the home | buyer and seller, when he lists for those and sells desiring more expensive homes. When people put their houses on the market all the small details are taken from them when they list with Lakeside. Problems such as how to advertise, when will not the budget minded and others, with be lost Lakeside, among as is so often the that the case he many with larger offices, and that he receives the most personal attention that he deserves of his in this important move lifetime. Section Two, Page 11 _ . © �JOIN THESE SATISFIED NORTHBROOK Let us | | help you enjoy your new home... | this spring If you’re planning on home ownership soon and want home financing that lets you take action fast, it’s time the construction and the remodeling of homes within a | 50-mile radius of Northbrook. Northbrook Savings is the North Shore’s specialist in personalized home financing. In the past year alone, more Pictured here are only seven of the North Shore homes financed recently by Northbrook Savings . ... sound properties, qualified borrowers, satisfied home loan cus- than $1,700,000 tomers. you visited Northbrook Savings. was advanced to finance the purchase, HERE ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES YOU'LL LIKE ABOUT YOUR NORTHBROOK SAVINGS HOME LOAN: REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT REQUIREMENT: You'll be happy to discover that modest savings usually cover the Northbrook Savings down payment requirement, which can be as low as 10% for qualified borrowers with desirable property in mind. SENSIBLE MONTHLY REPAYMENT PLAN: You repay the balance in budget-fitted monthly amounts. Your loan terms are especially geared to your income and needs. There is no rubber-stamp home loan plan here! PAY AHEAD ANY TIME: You are free to double, triple or pay off your Northbrook Savings home loan at any time . . . without penalty. Paying ahead means you save on interest costs, too! EXPAND THE LOAN TO MEET CHANGING NEEDS: Each Northbrook Savings home loan contains the open-end provision which enables you to reborrow up to 100% of your original loan for Lake, Wilmette any worthwhile purpose . . . especially important when college time comes or heavy medical expenses occur. HOURS: OTHER FEATURES YOU'LL LIKE: . . tax and insurance escrow can be included with your one monthly Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9-4 Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday payment. = . . - Closing costs are realistic and based on actual cost of preparing the loan and handling details such as appraisal, title search and abstract. . the home loan officers at Northbrook Savings are always on hand to answer any questions or help with any problems which arise. . your transaction is always handled in the strictest confidence. CR 2-6900_ ORTHBROOK SAVINGS 1862 SHERMER AVE, NORTHBROOK Section Two, Page 12 suaxmmeamsssemnon Thursday, April 1, 1965 �| HOME LOAN CUSTOMERS... SAVINGS — | ms tba Savings rate 0 current Investment Remember, even if you’re not ready to buy, Northbrook Savings can help, by showing you how quickly you can build a down payment fund by saving here. For all your home financing andi home-buying needs, don’t: hesitate to call upon your friends at Northbrook Savings. ‘ 5% , ——P®"_Y8O" Savings rate current Regular 4 eS ; 3 . ee Section Two, Page 13 ‘ �Do You Realtor Week Plans Scheduled May 23 - 29 Prefer a 53.01 @ Ge = (@) OK) Sr North Shore Board of Realtors will participate again this year in nationwide observance of Realtor Week, May 23-29, Sam O’Connell Jr., president, has announced. Chairman of the committee for local arrangements is Edward W. Thomas, Jr., and other members are Albert G. Degan, Robert E. Reilly, Bruce S. Blietz, John R. Brandt, Frederick Gay Hastings, Milton H. Otte and George Hall. You'll Bicker Our Modern NY, (@)°6 KO7-N EG} 2 PLAN The National Association of Real Estate Boards has individual membership of almost 80,000 and is comprised of more than _ 1,500 boards, such as the local group. A week is designated each year to point up Realtors activities and to explain to the public why it is wise to handle all real estate transactions through a Realtor, O’Connell said. 8Kove)! hether or not you have found the house you want, it pays to talk over the financing in advance. Get the benefit of our What Is A Realtor? experience in financing homes economically. A Realtor, explained Mr. O’Connell, is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. In order to qualify for membership TH E in NAREB, he added, a real estate practitioner must demonstrate his Farrstv NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST DEERPATH AND BANK LANE ¢ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE professional ability and be approved by the other members of the local board. The primary goal of the Realtor in transacting business under the NAREB code of ethics is to keep the interests of both the buyer and the seller uppermost in mind, continued the local board president. This code is enforced by the local board’s ethics committee, which CEdar 4-5100 Market to Rise ‘In Real Estate During 1965 has the power to suspend or reEconomic indicators point tovoke board membership of any wards a rising real estate market member who has violated its arti- | during 1965, thus making it an cles. | excellent year to buy or sell a house, according to Sam O’Connell Many Realtors make their special knowledge available at no Jr., president of the North Shore Board of Realtors. charge to planning commissions and provide professional advice:to O’Connell, who attended the public officials concerning proinaugural meeting in Houston of the National posed real estate legislation. AcAssociation of Real tive roles are played by NAREB Estate Boards with about 1,200 other Realtor leaders, members in civic and charitable based this organizations. advice on reports presented at the gathering. Real estate clinics are sponsored “Current throughout the nation by Realtors, economic expansion be and many members serve as in- can expected to continue structors in real estate courses. through 1965 and to strengthen One of NAREB’s committees was the demand for real estate,” O’Consaid. “Transactions will be established with the purpose of nell made with greater speed because eliminating sub-standard housing of the high level of activity in this and upgrading declining neighborexpanded economy.” hoods. Members of this Build Other factors pointing towards America Better Committee travel increased to all sections of the.country upon real estate activity ininvitation of the local board and clude personal income at an allthe mayor to analyze the blight time high and a plentiful supply of mortgage and slum problems and present money available at detailed suggested solutions. moderate interest rates, with no increase in rates foreseen in the near Founded in 1908, the National Association maintains offices in future, O’Connell added. Chicago and Washington, D. C. Publications of the association’s supply of mortgage money, it is professional staff keep Realtors reasoned by NAREB that these up-to-date on changes in laws afpurchasers will want to avail themfecting real estate, mortgage rates, selves of the professional services buying trends, and other business of a Realtor in making this imfactors. ; portant decision, President O’Con1965 Slogan Selected nell said. “Pick the Right Home—Through Special activities planned dura Realtor” has been selected as the ing Realtor Week by the local slogan this year for Realtor Week. board will be announced at a later With more and more families in date. Some of the activities will a position to buy a home because be tied in with plans of the Naof rising incomes and a plentiful tional Association. 482 CENTRAL Highland Park OR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST LIVING on the LAKE Ultra modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of Chicago’s best architects. Beautiful master suite with 2 baths and 2 dressing rooms; children’s suites; maid’s quarters. This home, built of the most as spacious rooms overlooking on the North Shore. Call for expensive materials, the lake as you will further information. has Are te: EVERYTHING YOU WANT in this delightful young house. FOUR BEDROOMS on one level, 21/2 ceramic tile baths. Large kitchen w/built-ins and eating area. Attractive family room. Large sub-basement. A steal in the 30's. ae Se foyer, impressive living room with fireplace and dining “L,“ thermopane sliding wall connecting jalousied porch, patio. Master bedroom with bath, two twin-size bedrooms, bath. Driftwood-paneled FAMILY ROOM with wet bar, powder room. SUB-BASEMENT — utilities, commodious storage. Two, Page 2-car attached garage, radio controlled. AND place. room. 3 BATHS ON 2ND FLOOR. Large Attractively panelled family Powder room. In the 40’s. 7 BEDROOMS living room. room w/fire- Huge dining find Glencoe—De luxe contemporary split-level on MAGNIFICENT % acre in prestige area; fully air-conditioned. Slate Section eee TOP EAST AREA overlooking beautiful ravine. $56,500. Highland Park—Lovely 3-bedroom, 2 bath RANCH See on choice street facing golf course. Spacious living room, dining “L extra-large kitchen with built-ins and eating area. ECONOMICAL to operate, and realistically priced to sell at $29,500. Carpets and drapes included. A MUST to see. coe ss = * pr eastapgons Os Highland Park—SPLIT-LEVEL with 3 or 4 bedrooms, baths. STUNNING CUSTOM-DESIGNED FAMILY ROOM 22 with unusual fireplace, random oak flooring, adjoining large living room-dining room combination. Master bedroom has its own bath. Efficient kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, eating area. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Beautiful landscaping. PRICED RIGHT. $38,900. 14 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Didyou know? It can cost more to make a cup of coffee 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 Gas, too. That's why virtually every pro- fessional chef prefers to cook with Gas wouldn't you? See your dealer or North Shore Gas Company. ""* PEOP Gas does the BIG JOBS better Thursday, April 1, 1965 PA LIGHT ANO -for COKE COMPANY less! Section Two, Page 15 �Ringer Finds New Trend to More Buyers Than Sellers Real Estate is never in balance says Ronald Ringer; executive vice president of L. Ringer Company. At no time is there an equal proportion of buyers and sellers. “In the last few years there were not nearly as many buyers as there were homes for sale. This meant that those homes which did sell did so at a depressed price,” Ringer says. “Now we see a complete reversal of this trend and at the same time an interesting phenomenon. We now have a tremendous overabundance of prospective purchasers and a drastic shortage of homes which, in accordance ply and with demand, the law of sup- should cause prices to increase rapidly. “However, this does not seem to be true because while there are large numbers of prospective home buyers, they still have a great reluctance to. pay more than that price which they would have had to pay in the last few years. “One reason which may explain the increasing number. of home seekers is there seems to be an expanding and continuing trend of families moving from the metropolitan Chicago area to the suburbs. and the majority prefer to live in our fine communities. Another factor is that there is excellent financing for existing homes because the savings and loan associations have an _ oversupply of money,” Ringer adds. “The majority of our prospects want the older colonial with its Dream Home Might Become Nightmare for Unsuspecting large or into a nightmare depends on the builder. The finest plans in the world cannot save a home from the shortcuts and inefficiencies of a poor builder. You can be certain of the builder’s reliability if he is a member of the Home Builders Association rooms located in a top area (see insert) which offers the most for the least because the price of new construction continues to go up around five per cent a year. “We have heard much about the ‘migration back to the city’ but 1 have found that we can sell as many deluxe retirement homes as we can obtain to those people who prefer to stay in the suburbs because their friends and family are here. “L. Ringer Realty Company had an excellent year in 1964 with Whether dreams the home is transformed of your of Chicagoland, an affiliate National Association of Builders. into reality of the Home The NAHB, with headquarters in Washington, D.C., is comprised of 44,000 builders and men in allied fields such as mortgage bankers, suppliers of building materials and services. The local HBAC has 550 members who construct: nearly 80 per cent of the homes in the Chicago area. sales slightly over $10 million. We feel that if we can supply our prospects with enough homes to satisfy their requirements, we will have an even better year in 1965,” Ringer says. Each HBAC member must subscribe to a code of ethics, which includes a pledge that honesty will be his guiding business policy. It also sets goals of high standards of health, safety and sanitation in every home he builds. Some Pointers HBAC officers work constantly with federal, state and community officials in an effort to obtain acceptance of the latest and most efficient land planning and home building methods. NAHB special- ists travel extensively to conduct schools, and seminars to keep builder members aware of the newest techniques in the business. During your initial contact with the builder you are considering, ask him for the names and addresses of several people who are living in homes he built. Visit these people, examine their homes and ask them for their opinion of the builder. You will gain insights that only come from the experience of being a buyer. If you have the idea that you might save a lot of money by being your ‘own contractor, forget it immediately. _ The technical knowledge required for the job is far greater than the average person is capable of obtaining The builder within will be a few months. giving you the benefit of years of experience, the construction of many homes and familiarity with local subcontractors. Any financial losses he suffers can be absorbed in building of other homes. With only one home to build, you would be unable to absorb such a loss. Poor judgment in the selection of one subcontractor alone could cause such a loss. They're seeing the kind of homes they want, in the kind of neighborhoods they want, within the price range they can afford. They asked a Realtor edge Smart move. One that would effort, and money. Reason? Because professional to help them. save them a Realtor in real estate. As time, is a such, he can place at your disposal his wide experience and technical skill in buying a home. Because he has the knowl- of “YOU GAIN EVANSTON-NORTH ei | REALTORS | Are ACTIVE MEMBERS OF BOARD Q available homes, he can personally show you several which will suit your needs. One important point to remember: Not every real estate broker is a Realtor. Only a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and of his local board who OF MORE WITH SHORE REALTORS v7. \, CONSTITUENT \2 \ . Boarps y A subscribes to the professional standards of an established Code of Ethics may call himself a Realtor. When you want to buy or sell a home—or any real estate—look for this seal. Only a Realtor can display it. REALTOR" County Realtors Plan Drive for New Members The membership committee of the Waukegan-Lake County Board of Realtors is conducting a campaign for new members. The drive began yesterday. Both new Realtors and new associate members are sought. On Monday, the board had its monthly meeting at Renwood Country Club near Round Lake. A directors meeting was held before the regular meeting. Guest Amstutz, Lake County Highway Department, whose topic was ‘State ty Road Programs.” and Coun- Also heard was a tape recording of a panel discussion by board members who were guests on a recent radio program. Do N speaker was Melvin E. superintendent of the pair not your. attempt house to adjust heating or re- boiler yourself, and particularly do not tinker with the controls. This is a job for an expert—the qualified Bcd he ou Section Two, Page 16 heating contractor. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �offer on Coach House converted NATURAL | TRANSFERRED OWNER Wants to truly gracious English Country Delightful 8 room New Orleans BEAUTY Colonial on beautiful secluded lot. Car- foci marble entry. Living room, family room and breakfast area all with sliding doors to lovely patio. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 2-car garage. Full home — on 2 acres of beautiful property which can be divided — If you are interested in the unusual with character and today’s comforts of deluxe Call basement. kitchen and baths — walnut paneled family room, 2 outside entrances, wet bar, raised fireplace hearth, 5 bedrooms, 4-car garage. Upper bracket. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON CHARLOTTE TYSON BAIRD&WARNER $ | 2v0e Traditional Real Estate Since 1855 Phone 1 283 SINCE E. , Deerpath Down a tree-lined private country lane on a beautifully landscaped 1/2 acre, you'll find the home you promised yourself, when the children were grown. It’s designed for nominal housework, but lends iiself easily to entertaining large groups. YOU TWO shouldn’t let this one get awayl $49,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN : LAKE BRoadway 5-0450 A lavish home steeped in old trees. Six bedrooms living room with hand room. Prideful executive. sibly priced in the 70’s. MARY HERBER - FOREST LOCATION large bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, paneled den porch with barbeque fireplace. Paneled recrea- tion room. Good sized attractive kitchen, dining room. fireplace. 2-car garage, electric. Nicely landscaped. children. True value in 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON Living room with Quiet location quiet luxury—sun flooded rooms amid towering plus two maid’s rooms—five baths—solarium— carved fireplace—dining room—library—family ownership of this English-style home; yet senDrive out this afternoon and be charmed. Call PLUS BARGAIN — LAKE rooms, 11/2 baths. 20’ glazed porch with tile floor, wonderful for summer for living. 9 1V/2-car garage. $22,000. Call ELIZABETH This 3-bedroom under acre. an white family room, 22 Living brick is located room-dining Thursday, April 1, REAL 1965 a gorgeous kitchen with corner built-ins, lot just — secluded ESTATE yard. SALES $49,750. Call ° : MODERN AS TOMORROW ci NnMNae Look YEARS see. paneled inside, Each successful baths. 2 fireplaces. Full basement. 2-car garage. Awn- inged patio looking onto beautiful, BETH GAGE or JOHN HANLON me room, on GAGE &G65 . PRESTIGE LOCATION NEAR LAKE— LAKE FOREST BLUFF Older home for growing young family at an attractive price. Excellent location near lake. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bed- 1-355. ranch Office CHIC — ELEGANT PEACE — IT’S WONDERFUL! An Elevated Colonial, 4 with fireplace. Jalousied Forest CEdar 4-1855 E oedl CEdar 4-1855 Lake outside, room home upstairs and down, and you'll is planned to give the maximum maker. This well planned ease like and contemporary everything you grace to be a has a dramatic living room, separate dining room and 3 bedrooms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kitchen with eating space. 22 ceramic 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 ELIZA- MORTGAGES . MANAGEMENT ° INSURANCE EE Section Two, Page 17 �Red Seal Homes Opens Sunset Fields Addition of The opening of a second section Countrysquire series homes in the recently developed Sunset Fields residential community in suburban Northbrook has been announced by Red Seal Homes Inc., builders. ~The additional development of the area was prompted by the:public’s unusually favorable response to Red Seal’s initial development of the first section of homes in Sunset Fields last fall. Joseph Horwitz, president of Red Seal Homes, commented, “Never before, in our over 30 years of community developing and home building, have we seen such a phenomenal demand for new homes as in Sunset Fields. “Our first section of Countrysquire homes. sold last fall at a pace could no other builder in this area approach. Certainly, major factors in the successful and rapid growth of Sunset Fields have been the extreme desirability of the location and our ability to price the homes at $2,000 to $3,000 less than comparable homes. “By opening a second section of Countrysquire homes in Sunset Fields,” Horwitz continued, ‘we can offer a supply to keep up at a reasonable pace with the demand which seems will never cease.” storm windows and screens, wool wall-to-wall carpeting and are fully guaranteed. All are situated on a one-third acre lot landscaped with trees. Oversized two-car garages with 16-foot blacktop driveways are provided. Red Seal’s offering of Countrysquire series homes in the second section of Sunset Fields is the same custom quality as the first group, including 3, 4 and 5-bedroom models with 214 baths. There are nine basic floor plans with any number of elevations of each available. Many deluxe features are included in the homes. All homes are fully air conditioned, equipped with Sunset Fields veniently near aistinguished... Several new tastefully furnished model homes are featured at the opening of Sunset Fields’ second section and will be open daily from 10:30 a.m. until dark at 2601 one There’s a charm about Colony Point. you'll find hard to resist. You sense it, first,in the area’s fine natural beauty. The land has an appealing roll to it. Tall trees are abundant. A quiet river’s end nearby provides a peaceful town and country accent. This natural loveliness is echoed in the homes themselves—fashioned in the American classic tradition, and built to endure. For example, The St. Clair (below) combines French Colonial warmth and texture with 3300 square feet of living plus basement and oversized garage. Twin entry closets, curving stairway, five huge “quiet-zone” bedrooms, huge living room for gracious entertaining. Shuttered doors separate country-sized kitchen and breakfast room. Large “fun-ready” family room, 21/2 luxurious bathrooms, double garage, full basement, paved patio and driveway. Visit Colony Point today to select your most preferred rustic setting for The St. Clair or one of a dozen other Kennedy “idea-starter”’ models. You'll agree—such distinguished designs , in-town environment, complete with the finest schools, shopping and transportation. $38,900 to $55,000 on lots up to 1/2 acre. Edens Highway to Deerfield Road turnoff. West on Deerfield Road three quarters of a mile to Colony Point. KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT Deerfield, Northbrook. of the federal Con- to enable states with bilegislatures to apportion house on a geographical COMPANY 29 Deerfield Road Illinois « WI 5-6800 While ‘keenly aware of the problems faced by burgeoning urban and suburban areas in states in which legislatures had failed for decades to reapportion their districts in violation of their own constitutions,” John <A. Clem, chairman of the Realtors’ Washington Committee, said a recent Supreme Court decision requiring apportionment of both houses of a bicameral legislature on a population basis only “strikes at the very foundation of the republican form of government guaranteed to the states by the Constitution.. “Under-representation of urban areas in state legislatures was a fundamental cause of the expansion of the federal government’s role in urban development,” he noted, but “to cut through the delicate balance of geographic, economic, and political relationships which bind society together’ by electing both houses of a state legislature by population is to abandon state affairs to the class and interest which happens to be in the majority, he declared in the statement. Such an electoral system is clearly against the intent of the founding fathers who wished to protect the interests of groups that are numerically in the minority, Clem noted. “A farmer ... is entitled to some protection as a farmer against the numerically greater members of urban and suburban areas whose representatives may know little about farm problems and who, in any case, would not be politically responsive to them,” he said. Clem presented the testimony to the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments on behalf of Sen- ate Judiciary Resolution 2, under study by the subcommittee, which would allow states with two-house legislatures to have one chamber elected on a population basis and the other elected on factors other than population. The measure would take the form of an amend- ment to the Constitution. At issue is the snarl in several re-apportionment states caused by the Supreme Court’s ‘‘one manone vote” decision requiring high houses of a, state legislature to be apportioned on a population basis. Concurrent lution passed with the Senate reso- is another plan, already by 22 states, to call for a convention to amend the Constitution to permit_apportionment of one * The St. Clair French Country House t or economic, and not wholly on a population, basis was urged recently in testimony presented to a Senate Judiciary subcommittee by a representative of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. elnt this impeccable lane, Amendment stitution cameral deserve con- shopping Realtors Urge True Bicameral Apportionment Deerfield’s j situated large facilities, public and _ parochial schools and fast transportation by car or train. Mulberry East is to $54,650 house of a bicameral ture on geographic, other lines besides legisla- economic, and population. Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range now ee and save ase new electric range features * * * k kk kk Plus, a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it’s easier to be a good cook, electrically —and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed. * * special values *« * big selection of models Where’s the pow-wow? That’s easy, at your electric appliance dealer’s. He’s offering you a good opportunity to save money— —and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modern flameless electric range, too. You’ll discover surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water—help retain vitamins, flavor and texture without scorching the pan or what’s inside. Oven units with exclusive six-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffi- est. Flameless radiant heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and _ J ‘ P ublic rvice Company Se . — DIVISION OF Commonwealth pee a Edison : a . i cleaner. Now Thursday, April 1, 1965 a ae. oe ae ©C. E. Co. more than ever it pays to live modern, electrically . Section Two, Page 19 i �Personalized Homes Gain Popularity A strong trend toward individualized new home styling is reported by Kennedy Development Company, now building-to-order for buyers in the $39,000-and-up class in Colony Point, East Deerfield. Bob Kennedy Jr., representing the firm, said, “Our market :consists of executives who have owned several homes before, and now want some of their own ideas expressed in a gracious new home. traditionally styled on a large wooded lot in a prime, in-town location. “We may end up with a highly personalized variation from a basic idea-starter home and floor plan,” Kennedy observed, ‘‘and _ still achieve the maximum of spaciousness and quality apparent in the model.” 3 Seven tastefully furnished Colony Point exhibit homes are open seven days a week until dark. Kennedy pointed out that beAll Colony Point homes feature eause Colony Point contains 174 four or more bedrooms, at least homesites and the _ construction 242 bathrooms, separate dressing program is steady, much of the- rooms, formal dining rooms, breakmoney-saving advantages of vol- fast areas, paneled _ recreation ume efficiency can now be applied rooms, slate or brick entrance to produce dwellings of superior ways, paved patios, double garages, materials and workmanship, and well-graded, concrete paved walks’ suit the personal preferences of and driveways, underground utileach purchaser. ities. Every kitchen is color-coorMinimum size of the wooded, dinated, with built-in range, oven, fully improved Colony Point homedishwasher and disposal. sites is 90 feet by 150 feet, with Colony Point is near schools, ‘many frontages ranging up to 135 stores and transportation within feet. New home prices range from Deerfield, with all in-town ameni$39,000 to $60,000, including land. ties, including city water. J-H Kahn Says Weather Did Not Impede Market J-H Kahn Realty reports that the first 10 weeks of 1965 have broken all previous sales records in volume. Despite an unusual amount of snow and inclement weather, buyers have bought in unprecedented quantity. The demand for the four, five and six bedroom home is at an alltime high. Many buyers. are second and third time buyers who are Was A Pioneer Realtor Here ago this coming Anspach, fresh out of college, opened his real estate office on Central first ave- nue, thus making him the Realtor who has been in business in Highland Park for the. longest, continuous period. In those days the “Village of Highland Park” boasted about 7,800 inhabitants. Even then, stores such as Garnetts. Fells and Gsells were well-known names among the old timers. Becomes Charter Member There were two or. three real estate offices but at that time no North Shore Board of Realtors. Herman Anspach became a charter member of the North Shore Board of Realtors and when it merged with the Evanston Board. thus became a charter member of the present organization. The original tiny office was in a building no longer in existence on the present site of Edgar Stevens. The Anspach office made igs Coreen monn en et ated or small Space homes and Important The desire for more privacy from one another urges the larger family toward the older home. The separation of living room from family room is now a “must,” similar to the days of the front parlor and sitting room. Entrance halls are sought after for graciousness and mud rooms or back entrances are equally important to the growing family. The brand new home is surely in demand provided the space is there. To emphasize on a practical floor plan, modern plumbing and kitchens of the new homes have educated the public to convenience of new. Therefore, the older home has to be updated. The forecast for the next few months is certainly for continued activity in real estate. Mortgage money is still plentiful and makes home buying easy for many who might be removed from the market should there be a shortage of financing. three moves, all on Central avenue, before deciding to follow their professional own.” advice and “own their In 1947 they purchased the old Brand building, remodeled it, and in 1955 enlarged to their present quarters. An e & impressively proportioned, domed-ceiling living room made even more striking by the fravetine entrance foyer. Second Section of fully air conditioned, fully guaranteed COUNTRYSQUIRE SERIES HOMES by RED SEAL. t a 4 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. We are ready again with a group of homes that are a little different... not the same tired designs seen elsewhere. And 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. If you’re seeking the ultimate in an ge RE air-conditioned luxury home ona spacious lot, at an unusual low price, complete with features such as domedceiling living rooms, balcony dining room, rich textured panelling, deluxe appliances and accessories, and lavish room dimensions, in a fashionable HOUSES with distinction and charm — HOUSES small and large— HOUSES for every pocketbook. North Shore established Community, visit Sunset Fields today! The homes of Sunset Fields each stand on no less than 14 acre of landscaped lawn, with 3 full-size trees. Also featured at no extra cost: 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting, storm windows and screens, and Tappan Ultraflo sinks. WATER NAN $33,000 Edens Expwy. or Waukegan Rd. to Willow Rd. West on Willow to Shermer Rd.: North on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn West % mile to Sunset Fields Gate. DUNDEE ROAD _-t++ ROAD pair to $45,000. As low as 5% interest. Up to 30-year mortgages. Down payments as little as 10%. tin XG OS 8 HART, naa id, NORTHBROOK WALTERS _ ie 5 Be A TOLL AVENUE Two, TECHNY RED ROAD SHERMER 20 SEAL HOMES, INC. Builders of BRIARWOOD VISTA and other notable North Shore communities for over 30 years. WILLOW Page SHAW & i COMPANY Richard C. Howard BROA PEINGSTEN ff ROAD IUINOIS Section Soe ROAD 2601 Mulberry Lane, Northbrook, Ill. e SH 3-1352 Telephone CR 2-5600 B. Hart, President ReQua, V. President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer Frances Fairbairn Stuart R. French 260 East Deer CEdar 4-1000 Path re- The return of the family size kitchen, opening to a_ breakfast room or family room is greatly in demand. The desire is growing for a sitting room adjoining the master bedroom so that the family can achieve privacy. Herman Anspach Forty-one years “summer Herman coming from quire space. 135 South LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Now available in Northern Suburbs FEDERAL HOME | 5> O 5 Yo Lt a ‘LS & O07 O prime loans Yo prime rates Loans Mortgage CALL WaAbash 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 WwW om bd 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! . Liberal prepayment privileges. _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 insurance. : ore: fete baie AF EVE ate i iat | re Sa SAFE SINCE 1886 aA FE FEDERAL AND LOAN State at Adams STATE STREET'S Thursday, April 1, 1965 SAVINGS $334 association «- Chicago, Ill., 60604 MILLION SAVINGS INSTITUTION Section Two, Page 21 �“What do you ‘“No ants...no moths... mean, no bugs. We have Smart suburbanites Household Pest Control wie Wee uanie er aes Service. for guaranteed year-’round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call HI r . 6 6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST #07038 teh eee, S25 CONTROL Sheldon and de-| 1965. : ee the northern suburbs, has accepted “Magic @a|the “Magic Chef Golden Crown Kitchen of the Year” award for| award bears the follow- Chef, Inc., hereby be- ‘tws upon Sheldon Berke, de- eee8:2 ... Midwest's best retirement apartments moderate rental ...no down payment This ing inscription: signer, builder, the Magic Chef Kitchen 1965, of the Year ee harmony and beauty as displayed in his development of Highland Park South.” “.°, duntoe builder signer of luxury homes throughout eS Se Ob Berke, 3 5 Bees 4.90 ,° 0 eee eg e SO CD SORE Pi Berke Kitchens Receive Award ° e868 © eee © OKSPO OOO 4 ¢, Pur : SHELDON BERKE (right), Highland Park builder-designer, is pictured receiving the “Magic Chef Golden Crown Kitchen of the Year” award from John G. Fitzgerald. = Bo ] Magic Chef is a prominent manufacturer of kitchen equipment. It has been making ovens and ranges for 109 years and today is one of the largest producers of gas and electric ovens, ranges, dishwash- Re ss ers, disposals and hoods. sf: In addition to Magic Chef appli- ances, custom kitchen cabinets in Highland Park South apply Videne, a new material featured in the “American Home of the Im- mediate Future” World’s Fair. luxurious wood maintenance everlasting. The the but and winning Seattle looks grain free award kitchens Sheldon homes at Videne like it is practically Magic Chef are now on display in Berke’s two 1965 model in Highland Park South. One is the Crown, a five-bedroom, three-bath contemporary split level in which harsh rectangles are displaced by warm oval shapes in the two-story high glass paneled i (View of Plum m Pe ‘ © Wonderful food and service ... at cost. S : a es . = é= ee= ex. Pa = ee ee By ba = = to-month rent. @ Care in: temporary 2 shower terrace or tub, © Courtesy car. homauid toto: ny or : a carpeting, draperies, dinette : Bas = us se sets, beds if desired. closets and dressingwalk-in alcove. Sunken Pe room, Sener = = RS Apartment *120 en ee LANDING . Write, phone or visit us... only a few apartments available Tel. en) a Sa SD The Crown has of ae to basement sar an _ = osetess sold oS =a Be = 9 Squire -offers in 2,600 ts Universtiy al iitinols, has bullt and quality e Country design, Sheldon Berke, 33 years old cee oes 896-5031 SS a are other inter- square feet of gracious living. Model homes are near Ravinia, Northmoor Country Club and adjoin the new John F. Kennedy Setar cha) ~ : S 2%-bath traditional @ At present, one larger apartment available, with separate bedroom, ideal for couple. SS family and pont pomaets el,1, the the four-bed four-bed- room, 495 North Lake St., Aurora, III. ae RR room 3,000 cae ing in addition Apartments for Active Retired People Who Want to Get a Lot Out of Life he a vanity balcony, esting features. “i | PLUM breakfast large dining your estate—live your own life! / riroteeesetetetetetecenaasavanasisiatecenececetecetetezetetessissessrete USK = = = a Shel- The master bedroom has private bath, @ Manage your own affairs—keep © Partly furnished, wall-to-wall = s ie @ Elevators, beauty shop, laun- hall and in me sda your own private entertainfor : dromat, intercoms, 24-hour y heteriiee: i S @ Fishing, hobby space, garden. . l Stone _. Ing, the beautifu House : illness. : seateelases ey ib aman for easy, low-cost shopping. @ No down payment . month- % ee HT ° 6 ee entrance the antique brick fireplace, don Berke innovation. Landing from Fox River) over homes $5 in million the worth past of five Gist oF ts sadet convenient teas ‘| recent as ice is years anity lavatory for the bedroom. It permits handy dressing and down bathroom on grooming Thursday, and. cuts traffic. April 1, 1965 rit hea �Buyers Consider Kitchen, Baths, New Concept in Home “Living Light,” the newest concept of home illumination, adds new dimensions of livability and enjoyment to any home. Featured by an increasing number of local builders, the new master plan of residential lighting is keyed to family needs of living and entertaining. It combines good general lighting with skillfully applied decorative and dramatic accents. Room Size First At no time in the last seven or eight years has there been such an active market in the cold, snowy months of winter as there has been these last four months. Neither extreme cold, snow, sleet or rain have discouraged home IIlumination Adds Dimensions A variety of modern electric light sources are used to tailor the home’s lighting to individual room requirements and changing family activities. Lighted valances are used over windows to bring out the color and texture of draperies; fluorescent wall brackets provide lighting over beds, murals, desks or work tables; lighted are cornices, integrated coves into and room soffits layouts; and recessed flood are used eye-catching for and spotlights effects. In kitchens or baths, ceilings of light may be employed and work areas are efficiently lighted with under-cabinet fluorescent strips, recessed fixtures or downlights. The home’s outside areas also are enlivened with light. Entrances and walks are lighted for warmth and safety by postlights, doorway lanterns or recessed eave fixtures. Shrubs, trees and flowers are spotlighted and _ floodlighted. And patios and terraces are lighted to extend their after-dark usefulness and enjoyment. Automatic dishwashers’ offer many advantages. They not only save time and work, but wash dishes better and more sanitary than possible by hand. buyers from driving many miles to Highland Park to choose their new homes. Sellers with homes priced comparable to other homes that are on the market, in their price class, have found ready and willing buyers, according to Dorsey Husenetter. The buyers’ first comments upon inspecting a home will be in re- gard to the plan and kitchen, size of baths, traffic rooms, particu- larly the living room. Our “today’s daughters” own as many years in clothes high mother had please don’t school, in perhaps in their all as her four grandlife discount and mother’s wardrobe. Each year closet space becomes more and more important. Lucky is the seller whose home is “loaded with charm.” They are realizing ‘somewhat higher prices than sellers with comparable living space and location. ~ Also lucky is the buyer that vis- its a Realtor who is a member of the North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. He works with the same salesperson until he has found the home of his choice in the location of his choice at the price he can afford to pay. Spooky Noises May Be Signals To Call Plumber Old-time pretty plumbing spooky. thumps, heard is sometimes The whistles mysterious and rattles in older homes annoying, if not are often certainly downright fright- ening. According to the PlumbingHeating-Cooling Information Bureau, there are several types of plumbing noises and a special remedy for each. Here are a few: Faucet noises can be produced by a worn washer or defective assembly, resulting in chattering or whistling. Often a loose washer will cause such noises by alternately stopping and freeing water when the faucet isn’t completely shut off. The remedy is to dis- assemble the faucet and tighten the screw holding the washer. If the washer is worn, replace it. Water closet noises usually consist of high-pitched whistling when the tank is filling. Most often, it’s caused by a restricted passage in the float valve. The trouble is us- ually corrected ment should A by proper of the valve—if be low adjust- not, the valve replaced. humming sound often in- dicates that water is running into the bowl after the tank has been filled, pointing toward a leaky discharge valve and a high water bill. Usually, the fault lies with a worn stopper ball, but sometimes the seat is covered with grit or pitted from corrosion. A new ball is the prescribed remedy here, but the seat may also need cleaning and smoothing with an emory cloth. Pounding hammer) in the pipes and rumbling (water in the wa- ter heater are two other noises. in the plumbing system that can. be easily eliminated. A plumbing con- tractor best is the one qualified to chase these and other spooks from your plumbing system. Don’t wait until the next full moon to AN ABOUT © 20 SECONDS, EVERY PHONE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WILL BE DEAD Before you or your contractor dig around the boundaries of your lot, please call Tllinois Bell. You might think you’re cutting through a tough root. But it could, in fact, be an underground telephone cable. About 800 of them are cut or damaged inadvertently | , every year by homeowners and contractors. And a damaged cable means you're cut off not only from friendly social calls, but 7 also from police, fire and medical help. Underground telephone cables can’t always be marked to show their exact loca- tion. So please, if you or your contractor plan to do any digging, call our Repair Service first. (You'll find the number in the front pages of your directory.) out and show you where the cables are. Illinois Bell We'll come Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System call one. Thursday, April 1, 1965 Section Two, Page 23 �Vernon By Gas Ranges Glencoe NEED A Ist FLOOR SUITE? Here’s an find. Stunning MASTER unusual liv. rm. w/ bay, dining rm., Ist flr. master bedrm., dressing rm. and bath. Stepsaver kitchen, brkfst. rm., powder rm. Upstairs, 3 bedrms. 2 tile baths. Scr. porch. Game rm. Only $44,500 SEEKING Unique so THE brick convenient school, down to train, liv. home, Ravinia shops. rm., Step- beamed ceil- age ing, hand pegged floor. Paneled dining rm. Circular stairs. Master bedrm w/fplc,. dressing bedrms., baths. today in 50’s. — the hamburgers. entertaining area. Living rm. has see-thru fireplace to balcony den, full dining rm. 4 bedrms., Family yard. 3/2 rm. baths. opens Outstanding Paneled to lovely kitchen, main floor laundry. Secluded lanai adjoins brkfst. rm. Air condit. Step up to loveliness. $79,500 KAHN—KAHN VE 5-0236 If the griddle with the tov is burner also heat equinved os & “COOKING ON MY new built-in gas range is really of heat for keeping period of time. foods at an exact degree dle. Because the grease automatically drains away, the “chef” can cook sausages, eggs, pancakes and bacon at the same time. The griddle is also convenient for tasty sandwiches, cocktail canapes, and midnight snacks. It can double, of heat for a long too, as a pre-dinner keep-warm area for two utensils of food. Since the griddle is built right into the range it doesn’t require extra storage space. Cooks of all ages will find this feature tile cooking a versa- aid. control. The grease drains into a concealed An Off-Season Bonus tray which is easy to remove and easy to clean. Most griddles on new gas ranges convert to a fifth burner and when covered, provide extra counter space. Breakfast for the whole family CAN! AM 2-2223 We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer can be cooked entirely on the grid- Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning LAST 2 WEEKS — The air conditioning is: e e e e Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively A New Kitchen Can Change Your Whole Outlook On Life The Food Freezer is: e Counter-top Model e 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity @ Normally Sold at $149.50 We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distribu. tor-are contributing to this fine offer. Call us now for a survey of your air condi- tioning requirements .. . no obligation. . . You'll enjoy the smart look of luxurious but practical Formica its exquisite wood grain- patterns that make kitchens so warm and friendly. You'll like the easy-care work surfaces and the new plastic clad shelves (a Don Hough special) that need no paint or paper linings ever. You'll burst with pride over the given compliments by friends if you buy it’s But step out and see a movie now and then, you might enjoy that, too! e EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT e EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS Call For Free Survey and neighbors . . . and you'll love to sit and just look at it. OF CRAFTSMANSHIP DON 169 N. Lake HOUGH Street e Mundelein, NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Illinois Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 1949 2200 Section Two, Page 24 a luxury,” says this housewife. One of the features on this range is the “Blanket-O-Flame” which allows for an even distribution which is featured on many makes. it will cook these foods without danger of burning, sticking. overcooking or failure of any kind. It lets the teen-ager graduate quickly to gourmet dishes, such as crepes suzette. which are no trick at all on a modern gas griddle. Equally important, gas griddles are the greaseless way to fry foods. KNOCKOUT. California style leveled home. Some 40’ of CALL favorites grilled cheese sandwiches. griddle cakes. bacon and eggs. which are consumed in such giant auantities by boys and girls across the nation. rm., bath, 3 .other study, 2/2 other See Let them perfect simple dishes first and then encourage them to try more complicated recipes until they have mastered the various techniques, it is advised. Teen-agers, particularly, like to cook and this interest can be put to sood use. This is where the griddle on a modern gas range can be of great help, North Shore Gas points out. It’s ideal for teen- UNUSUAL? English Cooking can be fun, especially when the whole family joins in, say home economists for the gas industry. They have found that young people derive a great deal of pleasure from cooking. It satisfies their creative instincts and gives them a feeling of accomplishment. v 628 Creative Cooking Instincts Helped Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DAvis Thursday, April 8-4848 1, 1965 �Quinlan. The of SERVICE NORTH SHORE and AN, SHORE’S LARGEST NORTH REAL Stee 26 ESTATE FIRM Real = OFFICES Estate Evanston, Glenview, ALSO IN GLENVIEW, EVANSTON AND Quinlan and LYS ON,,Inc THE 3-2166 BRoadway OFFICES Vy acre iin ie Glenview location. Large family rm, overlooking 40 ft. breaks aeeees swim: =e pool. Today's best buy. bath, Bi-leval town. ietail w/central airng & drapes. Fam. din, rm., big blt-in own back iat 4 oes Dock your rooms, "Mh so utter Pith 2 fireplaces —2-car garage adjoining 17// acre lake. Only 2 to village swimming pool, one mila to town, blocks $44,000. peas ee ta in the seclv fe SA ren 1002206 wooded lot, LRw, den _on Ist, 2 BR's, bath 750. A beautiful 3 bedroom all brick ranch on a fine = t t ° en, ? cho, IN DEERFIELD, REAL ESTATE FIRM AR ee pancenter hall, livi rSitchen with s. Cou sven, dishwasher and se, bath, 3 other 4 B ne: less, 7 bedrooms inchi baths. An acre plus or private lanes.Middle , x ' Northfield: Cheaper & lived here happily. Th : Ree ef ‘ig . i i ‘ rere Ter . ecommends this home at $29,850. B ‘a rs ‘ Here's 2 3 bedroom all brick ranch in a choice East Glenview location. 30 ft. porch overlooks east garden. Attached garage and low taxes ~utiful Swain: rm. w/ 4 JUniper 3-2626 “4 eee . country setting. New cherry wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and aety Beamed ceiling pan_eled living room has stone fireplace. Charming and roomy — with low taxes to boot. d 2 Bedrm. home with 24 ft. Liv. Rm. fpl. and sep. Din Rm. 2 glared andeen. porches. Tho garden is a summer delight. 2 car Gor., full besm't. $25,900. WINNETKA ~ as . a : : . . ; “ = : Four edrovin’ contend tare, bolic ctw: 3 ders. vot (one Sa Ave, "L" are for convasanes, AND vything! Glazed porch — beamed ceilingcall fom-for pla us 8 Ee. ee. - AT taglae oi f 3 : Mi EVANSTON — huge taxes closets, storage. Mid $30s. P Pear x : Suredf Pas Hee ONL ly conditioned — @_ welll _kept ranch witha kitchen any wuld jovel 3 hadimarmecctl@ bathe, late ierced in patio — perfect for outdoor entertaining. mediste. posession! Best buy of the weoll Ungi roam, Sll hekeoe dining Country sag in the heart of town, Walk to Living-dining room w/ ool. stores an 48 Bichon . Carpet, washer, fl, 2 Pedroomes20 Get cent oes ne Jong 3 bedrm., 2 iba te Seek ri ‘Con dryer, stove included in price. $26,950. sern'd porch. G.E. ae * ang: overlooking park. 2 car : A wonderful family he axcellent of East Glenview. Wal i tional area for skating a beautiful brick splitily room, 2/2 bi nop & fam00d buy at Ut Tey ° 2, e , 17 ft. Bram ed keeoreway. Garage and draperies thruout. ‘ e),; og leg te, % s ; t Ree oa can't beat th —4 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, 2 story all brick hovse with paved side ddive fenced. A teots car garageesate the money LARGEST 225 Glenview Road = saved oi Se aca condition, Four Spaiig cbetacipctiry asearsarn, J Attractivelyai edscl y Only bedrooms, 31/2 baths, sunken LR, sep. DR, closets in choice wooded area of Wilmette. cation Corral aera Sa end eal toviey Tocca and ever so. many Atty Pog Jrdcme stone freplce, car garage, exalnt ” seaping park — in area of comparable homes. worth station, close te Z ~ THE LAKE Park. 4 bed- ALSO PArk 4-5800 pe plus jalousied pch. 27 ft. LR w/fpl., formal kitchen with dish+ utility room, full 2car garage. SHORE'S The Glenview Office JUniper 3-2626 — Fabulous room sizes — loadsof large closets leva landsite— living room w/fireplace, 3 bed2 baths, dining room, full bsm't. 2 car passe — rec. room too. Only $34,500. $ NORTH DEERFIELD Lincoln Ave. 586 et sury Winnetka OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 P.M. Ya Ss Oo << Ty On woodedlot within walking in East Glanvinw. Utterlycha & 31/2 priesranch. Living re olightful Hitcher eee ie afknit. avec, tal bai. 2 cara tm.in bem't, 2-car gar deep yard, immediate occupancy. os 2 Rope: 3 ‘hi ae ani re ‘cel Boke ee he Ss ee ; hee the advantage of exceptionally large rooms, Firm The Winnetka Office Hillcrest we . OFFICES ALSO IN DEERFIELD, EVANSTON AND WINNETKA pi ae an, Quinl ‘| 225 Glenview Road Deerfield, fe The Glenview Office PArk 4-5800 Largest OFFICES: . T 1 QuinTHE Shore's ON,,7nce HOMES—APARTMENTS—INSURANCE—FINANCING FOUR DAY 11-5 P.M. North ana, Tys : aera oh — all A real roomy 4-bedroom like new house See secludedlot, walking oh. Lerge Ieagetieing » "L _sdroome 3 Bhs nid pte — Fruitwood ca Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc e Management 5 Insurance ° THE Financing NORTH Avenue — Evanston UNiversity 4-2600 March 1-6700 BRoadway OFFICES : Cape Cod Col. Ranch. Gracious liv. rm. w/Crab Orchard stone frp, din. rma sun rm., kit. w/bkfst . ‘ 3 eee se Fe ae eine rac sere gel lis a ae = ee Wilmette. Brick Bi-Level, Liv.-din. Him SESE w/tepl. Northfield: New Listing. Cheaper by the doren. Nee children Tved hore happy. There’ room “of the peacoat at Bi bal de oom si wigihes. Le ir cuicte The cli ‘sai etactcn ri eM most ie ee Hh Sa design a and Ace i se structi paentg em ri the pot eel care ee area not thea, Theee bedrooms, 4 baths, hee lanes.Middle 803. library, party room, 4-car garage — centrally air-conditioned. 4x a — mim, wf bath Brick testy decorated 4bedrm.,eeewe fam. rm. wood home re = Central sie ieCerpeting & draperies FW. ote so throw Superb home for upper bracket. Stone's bea 3 baths, liv. rm. & fam. rm, each w/stone frpl., kit. sal = seg sige sisson en A ee ee the lake. 8 Ige. rms. 3 bdrms., Beaufl S-bedrm, We i i din rm. & swimming pool. Del Bsc noe Fo ae 4 7 Kenilworth near the lake. Finest location, an au- shone ary American a onial home os a mi a aman Tap Te eee Stake ore emo et eso In 1965 over 200 picture pages of homes tte listed by il if é : 1571 Sherman Avenue UN 4-2600 DEERFIELD — 735 FOR HOMEOWNERS April 1, 1965 OFFICE Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 FOR HOME MORTGAGES: Thursday, area, 10. rooms, and LYS ON, Ine LARGEST REAL y! FIRM INSURANCE: : : 5 be te Winnetka:Enjoy being a : : a& wabiog res ro fine util 3 bedroom all brick ranch on afamily bigeae ree Glenview location, Large 2nd fa brary, hd. 8+ be at 3b 40°ft. compel quipped swim. im. overlooking a LES POE EOGe best buy. ming pool. Today's abate IN DEERFIELD, é room brick brick 10 room Large, rge, modern, Jorn, 10 Hu se ranch. Huge ranch. bate living, dining, library, family rm., 3/2 Si i baths and 4 bedrooms (2_masters with private rial Pella thermopane, 2 fireplaces, tool room & utility & 2 car garage. Traditional a the past, designed for todey te endure for many tomorrows, Truly well-constructed home of great charm with every modern con-— reniance in lnriousseing — 4 bedrooms aq. ft. of Be EVANSTON AND WINNETKA 225 Glenview Road area. Upper bracket price. JUniper 3-2626 beauty inter be 9 -— @ Winter aeeetea grounds of ys rotten red na tes Two hearths, one in the L-shaped liv. rm. one in —@ very large pan. family room. Aiello hobby room could be 4th BR, sep. diningrm eget : In th on choice ful Finei eediara FUER mnt bre ception for 2 or in Northfield.Beautiful ver tet up rooms ae ; are plus large exercisering. All 3 Sboxtalls 2 more bed- including « library large — pues ia tay addition of roomsa picture advertising, distinctive signs and assistance of over 40 full-time salesmen and saleswomen, plus , an equal Quinlan and sellers completed sales transactions through | Quinlan and Tyson's services, including intensive OFFICE 4 : Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., will appear in the Pioneer Newspapers and other North Shore publications. Last year, over 1000 North Shore property buyers EVANSTON ALSO PArk 4-5800 11, 1965 seettation? Then don't eet So voshar ie" jou looking for large ALpine SHORE'S Fashionable year ala ‘ ‘The Glenview Office Offices also in Deerfield, Glenview and Winnetka nan a Fine view <a belch tanh os sears in perfect condition — swat awiee size bedrooms, Quinlan. Realtors Sales perfect condi- 1s old in 2 bath, _3-bedroom Spin 3 bedroom, wai styled.‘Brit ee a “Gilera All modern modern kitchen with built-ins — paneled recree- number and call or visit: GLENVIEW 225 | of supporting Tyson, ae OFFICE Glenview Road PA 4-5800 a3 Inc. we services personnel. to work WINNETKA 586 To: for » you es OFFICE Lincoln Avenue HI 6-0177 Call Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation, UN 4-2600 Call Quinlan and Tyson General Insurance Agency, UN 4-2600 put �SEE THESE HOMES FIRST! Channer to Represent Realty Transfer Firm vacant! ee Excellent Retirement Home Attractive Ranch on 150’ lot, 2 spacious bedrooms with one C.T. bath. Living room w/fpl. Two car detached garage. East location. Only $22,900. Call Tom Bermingham, CE 4-0971 John Channer and Associates Inc. with offices in Lake Forest and Winnetka has been appointed exclusive representative on Chicago’s North Shore for the Realty Programming Corp., a national real estate marketing firm with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. Channer’s monthly picture magazine, “Homes for Living’ which displays houses for sale in the North Shore area is now available in his offices and other local display points. Through RPC’s national multi list service, Channer’s magazine is also available at more than 150 member offices across the country. This service helps individual sellers and local home builders by exposing their homes to prospective buyers across the nation who Vacant property to buy or sell he Vacant space in this ad to sell your home Call 432-6320 LAKESIDE Exquisite 4 bedroom, 2 bath, French Provincial Ranch on beautifully landscaped 1/2 acre. Living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, Deluxe Kitchen with all built-ins opening to family room, (overall length 43 feet). First floor utility room. Four bedrooms with 2 C.T. baths, Built for present owner 3 years ago. This ranch is in excellent condition and priced below replacement cost. Call Tom Bermingham, 457 CENTRAL AVE. ¢ REALTY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. * 432-6320 plan to move into this area. “The additional services we now offer our clients through RPC membership,” Channer said, “expands our _ scope tremendously. Traditionally a real estate company concerned itself almost exclusively with services tailored to one area prone community. But in the last five years we've had to broaden - SIX WONDERFUL RANCH HOMES ing” Are you looking for a top location in Lake Forest facing a golf club and on a wooded hillside site? If so call me today. You can be the proud owner of this very desirable property improved with an 8 room Brick ranch w/basement, plastered walls, oak floors, Liv. Rm. w/fpl., dining room, Kitchen w/ eating area 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths & family room, priced in the mid 50’s. Call Tom Bermingham, CE 4-0971 LAKE FOREST RANCH. built-ins, 1/2 acres. Mar- ............ $68,500.00 i as j Ls CONTEMPORARY. EAST OF SHERIDAN RD. Living room with 14’ fireplace wall and glass window wall facing patio. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Low 30's Charming 2 CT 3 Bedroom Baths, Living Brick Ranch Room with 723 St. Johns, Highland HIGHLAND Only up a transferred such a owner comfortable, would ECONOMICAL SPAN cost. garage. in Large VOGAL BRICK RANCH—9 IN THIS SPIC & oe 100x160 Gey 2 C.T. Rec. yrs. old. 3 bedrms. room. Plastered ‘walls. Large patio. Att. Garage. lot. Remodeled ees baths. ........ $27,900 $22,500.00 HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 SOUTH thick carpeting, owner baths. All plastered walls, e Call Tom Bermingham, V2 — acres Estate Area $11,500. JOHN CHANNER AND ASSOCIATES CE 4-2500 760 N. Western Lake Page Forest completely eliminated. Associated with John Channer and Associates Inc. are Thomas Bermingham, formerly with Hugh C. Michels; Gilbert Curren, former head of the village board in Lake Bluff; Charles L. Debruler, formerly with L. B. Anderson; Blanche Friestedt, formerly with Homefinders, now recuperating from a broken hip but still selling homes! and now vice presi- dent of John Channer and Associates Inc. Finally, Channer, Leigh Jensen, Betty Martin, Patricia Ortseifen and Edith Rooney, all formerly with Town and Country. Channer started his career in selling in the municipal bond business in 1937, after having attended New Mexico Military Institute in Rosewell, New Mexico, for four years. which 4-0971 — not Channer says, “The thing that usually surprises people most about our service is that it involves no cost other than the state approved real estate commission for actually selling the property.” over $3 million in sales. Extensive tests have been conducted by the manufacturers of plumbing fixtures to determine available. CE specific Bathtub Safety large basement, low taxes and gas_ heat. A wealth of living is in store for you in this gracious executive home. Reasonably priced with quick possession and excellent financing the storage can be held to a minimum, if grossed will include: Kitchen with all blt-ins_ included. Mstr. suite with own bath. 21/2 ‘CT from He has been in the real estate field for almost 20 years. He opened his firm in June 1964. Since this time the company has built home with deluxe features every home buyer hopes to find but seldom does. Entr. foyer, Living rm., formal Dining rm. Hallways & 5 Bedrms have custom draperies, magazine here city and Liv- city and select a new home prior to the move. The expensive and time-consuming interim of home seeking, motel living and furniture T. McIntosh Phone give solidly ap- Lyle Schrock formerly was with Carl Wagner Builders in Lake Forest; Charles R. Howland, recent assistant sales manager for Arthur REALTORS Park PARK LIVING RANCH. Low taxes and low heat 3 bedrooms (all large) 2Y2 car DORSEY with fireplace, Family room with fireplace. Kitchen, beautiful Patio. 2-car garage, priced. at $42,000. Call Tom Bermingham—CE 4-0971 OUTSTANDING VALUE! PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE. Beautifully built ranchquality throughout. Top location. Lge. liv-din. “L’. Fireplace, 15x13 den, 15x 14, 12x11 BR’s. Full bsmt. playrm. Att. garage—immediate possession. $20’s. WONDERFULLY LOCATED near schools, shops & train. Lannon stone & brick ranch. Custom built. 2 C.T. baths plus 3rd bath off rec. rm. Three bedrms. Modern Kit with built ins. Custom Bulle aes. ee ee $36,000.00 rm. Oak twin marwith marketing In addition, people living who plan to move to another can stop at the Channer offices get a copy of the ‘Homes for CE 4-0971 EXQUISITE whole He cites the fact that many corporations now move. executives from location to location like chessmen. “To ease this situation we can now.issue a RPC relocation voucher to these transferring executives. The voucher will be accepted by the RPC member office at a destination city and they in turn will send one of their “Homes for Living” to the transferred executive, DORSEY HUSENETTER ble entrance hall, sunken living with F/P. Lge sep. dining rm. panelled Family rm with Bar, 4 sized bedrms. Master bedrm has ble top vanity. Gorgeous kit our proach because people are simply not staying put in any one place any longer.” THE CROWN $57,900 Inspect this spacious 5-bedroom splitlevel home now offered for sale on a large corner lot near Ravinia, facing Northmoor Country Club. Walking distance to schools. Two-story slate balcony-entry-foyer, 3 full baths, walnut paneled family room with antique brick fireplace, spacious master bedroom with walk-in closets, private dressing room. All lots full improved, some woode d sites available. View the Magic Chef CROWN KITCHEN OF THE YEAR with maintenance-free Videne cabinets, as featured in the HomeGOLDEN of the Future in the Seattle World's Fair... SHELDON BERKE Builder-Designer Phone 433-2580 tw foshtonoble, Highlond, Pask Open Take Green 1 block to Clavey rd., South—then Daily Noon bathtub designs offer best protection against slippage. The result of the tests has been the development of the bathtub with the flat bottom, lower height and some type of built-in seat, either on the rim area. As ture, the an additional manufacturers use of strong firmly, attached ding of the end or at one over the fea- recommend metal to bathing safety the grab wall bars stud- tub. Till Dark Bay rd., north to Clavey rd., then left (west) Highland Park South — or — take Edens to then right (east) 1 mile to Highland Park left (south) to models. Today’s trend is toward smaller, non-clogging showe. heads. They give better showers with less water. 38 Thursday, April 1, 1955 �Take Advantage “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Of Services from Realtor Offices Lake Fowst Are you trying to sell your home with one hand tied behind your back? You are doing just that if you do not take advantage of the selling service offered by the realtor members of the North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. Each board member office is a road to a qualified buyer. Is it not common sense to avail yourself of all the 100 ‘‘roads’”’ open to you through these many offices in the North Shore? A Realtor member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors offers you these services: 1. Widest coverage pect market. of the 3. A broker board member can give you consistent advertising and, most important, follow up on inquiry on such advertising. You, as an individual, are plagued with the problem of too much or not enough follow-up of inquiry. 4. The Realtor office can bring a pro:pect._ into your home. You, as an individual, must sit inside your home and wait for the “Mr. Unknown” to knock at your door. 5. At the right moment, a Realtor can influence a prospect to buy your house. The sales person, being with the buyer for an extended of time, can logically know when to urge action on your home. In contrast, you are with a prospective buyer only 10 or 15 minutes while this prospect is walking through your house and so cannot get a true reaction or urge action on such a momentary contract. 6. A financing problem on OD RE. Pe : ‘\ ‘SAYS HERE | INTEREST RATES : // ARE HIGHER! \ ¢/ ae ‘> Ne “ NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on Ya acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2-car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Coll CHARLOTTE TYSON Savings Mount Faster at pros- 2. Qualifying the buyer. Busy sales people do not want to waste their time or yours on would-be buyers. You are “locked inside” your own product and are a victim of every sightseer that calls or stops by. Again, it doesn’t seem like good common sense to open your door to a total stranger, which in reality you do when you show your own home. length a? can Lake Forest ~ Savings & Loan REDUCED — LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths. Custom-built — brick split-level. All large rooms. , Call ELIZABETH GAGE You can financial SAVE your way betterment with to an account at Lake Forest Savings & Loan. Each deposit makes the road to success shorter. HIGHLAND PARK COMFORT is yours! You will enjoy living in this convenient and easily maintained J-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 STACEY Interest, safety and availability are three points in your favor when you open a savings account with us... . and, all accounts receive a liberal 41/2% annually. interest on savings . . . compounded semi- Your money is insured by a Federal Agency up to $10,000. finances are safe-guarded by strong reserves. be Your solved by a Realtor. He can point the way to the prospect in this regard because the broker has the background knowledge to do so. It is his business to know. . 7. The first hurdle is often the highest. The Realtor, because he has a certain buyer, is much better equipped to get the buyer “on the dotted line’ at the right psychological moment and thereby buyer over that import- ant “hurdle.” Remember, you pay a commission to get the selling job done at the top market. price. The general real estate market. has been active. “Call ELIZABETH GAGE At this particular time, the supply of listings is generally down. Listings on three- bedroom homes have diminished; four-bedroom homes have greatly diminished. Based on supply and demand, this is a good time to list your home, according to Robert Earhart of Earhart and Company, Realtors, 1899 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Disposers Popular Under-the-sink food waste flushing hot—water for action. Thursday, April 1, 1965 BRIGHT FUTURE — HIGHLAND PARK Plenty of room now and conveniently expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, lovely center hall, comfortable living and dining room, all with that spacious look that studio ceilings give. Asking $30,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN Current dis- posers that eliminate the bothersome garbage pail once and for all are being installed in an increasing number of new homes. These modern units make short work of grinding, shredding and pulverizing bones and other waste. In operating a food waste disposer, it is essential to provide a continuous and steady stream of cold —never Dont Wait... Open your account today— with us! rapid Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Coke Fost 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Dividend Rate LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 N. WESTERN LOAN ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST bch Shee assist the BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE home for growing young Wonderful family. Living room, dining room, kitchen,-4 bedrooms, or 3 + den, 11% baths. Glazed pa w/tile floor, great for garage. Basement, summer iving. $22,000 opie se cee. ai and of the ol his buyer confidence ies knows 3 CE 4.4200 Page 39 �- Coveted Architectural Award Presented to Kings Cove The 1965 Excellence of Arch- sized the considerable time and itectural Design, Land Develop- judicious study the panel takes bement and House Planning citation fore the award is made. has just been presented by Good | The architects who judged the Housekeeping magazine to Irvin A. Kings Cove area studied the curBlietz for his Kings Cove resi- rent homes and the design portfolio dential community in Deerfield. of the new Smoke Tree road secA selected panel of architects, tion now being opened. The new land planners and designers per- group of 15 homes include Early sonally toured new home commuAmerican, Formal Colonial, Rustic nities throughout the country be- and modified Mediterranean defore presenting Blietz this national signs. award. The editor of Good House“The attention to authentic dekeeping magazine, W. H. Nichols, tail is apparent in each of the new who endorsed the award, emphahomes and the exceptional in- EXPERT TREE dividuality of each home gives Kings Cove. a custom home community look,” said Architect Leonard Hager, F.A.I.A., a panel member. Mary Kraft, director of the building forum for Good Housekeeping who studies the interior design details and appointments before the award is made, com- ments: “The time spent by The final section of the present Kings Cove area is now being developed for occupancy this summer and will include’ the homes that received the Good Housekeeping award. To visit the architectural award winning Kings Cove and the furnished -models now open, drive through the entrance that is located one mile west of Skokie The land planners on the panel commented on the excellent street layout and the exceptional care taken by the Kings Cove developers to. preserve the fine old trees. Orientation of each home was examined as to its best site use and to create privacy for its occupants. Highway on Deerfield road. the designers on the kitchen planning, bath details and use of quality products is most important today and for future value.” REMOVAL @ POWER STUMP GRINDING @ RUBBISH REMOVAL @ WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE @ FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL REASONABLE PRICES JIM BEINLI LOGS TRACTOR (Discount on Dumped WORK _ THIS IS TYPICAL of the type of home Cove for which Irvin A. Blietz received Good azine’s architectural award. WE CH Orders) NEED THE WORK Remodelling of the and Tyson, Fort Sheridan Lake cording w BUYING SELLING NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE Highwood From Highland Park Bannockburn Deerfield is Ardis present of Quinlan Realtors at 735 underway, B. re-arrangements signed to improve Peet, ac- Vice our are service deto customers old and new alike.” Sales of the Deerfield office continue at rapid pace this year, Mrs. Peet stated. “The sales rate is such that well-priced and welllocated homes are. selling before their pictures even appear in the local papers. Now is most certainly a good time for those planning to sell their homes to take appropriate action.” Mrs. Kahn Tells of Residential Market Mrs. Justine Kahn spoke on residential real estate during a discussion on techniques of negotiation at last PRIME LOCATION — 5 BEDROOMS, 31, BATHS — Glencoe AIR-CONDITIONED week’s dinner meeting — — Hu Bha rd asdels = Winnetka Northfield Glenview Golf End Kenilworth Wilmette Morton Grove EXCELLENT VALUE — $33,900 eae PRICED Skokie Lanedinwoo TO SELL __ 3 BEDROOMS — OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE 2 BATHS — r) KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM JULIE F. KEIM 79 LINDEN Page 40 NATALIE “HAPPY” KENNETH C. FRIEND 835-3750 BLOSSOM KRAMER This attractive Colonial home, having good sized bedrooms, 2% baths, was built in 1959 and has been nicely maintained. The living room has a fireplace, and there is a separate dining room and a powder room. The modern kitchen is equipped with a built-in range and oven, dishwasher and disposal; and off it is an especially nice breakfast room or small play room. The master bedroom has its own bath. There is a partial basement with play area; and the screened porch and large back yard enclosed with rustic fence com- plete this very excellent family home. MR. LANIGAN Wherever J. KRAKAUER HUBBARD WOODS people enjoy living most, BAIRD CATHERINE THOMPSON SINCE 18655 of the Chicago Real Estate Board. Mrs. Kahn, one of the three speakers at the dinner, is the sales manager and an officer of J-H Kahn Realty Company in Glencoe. — 4 BEDROOMS End \ Northbrook Inc., Road to redecorating Office President and Manager of the real | estate sales office. A new longterm lease has been signed with the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, owners of the building. “Confidence in the present and long-term potential of the area centering on Deerfield for rapid residential growth and improved property value; is evident on al! sides,” Mrs. Peet advised. “Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., has helped an increasing number of area homebuyers and sellers every year since the office was opened, and our Forest . and _ Deerfield Deerfield Lake Bluff ; Kings mag- Quinlan and Tyson Remodelling ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 ‘N W-LE ; in Deerfield’s Housekeeping you'll find & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. ~ Hillerest 6-1855 Winnetka Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Realtors Draw Up Statement of Policy On Housing Topics STATEMENT OF (1965) or abridge, directly, the every person any part or erty, or to -or rent such “We not of deny, directly or in- fundamental right of to sell, lease, or rent all of his real propdecline to sell, lease, real property. assert the right of equal opportunity of any person to acquire any parcel or real property, and the right of every property owner to determine the disposition of his property. “It is to be noted that the people of the State of California, by recent constitutional amendment, have guaranteed these rights. We call this action to the attention of other states where real estate periled. the freedom practice Urban may of be im- 4 Ruth Block Gladys “5. Provide for a reduction in federal grants to a maximum of 50 per cent of the net project cost. Lovis Eisendrath Gilbert a renewal Marjorie area hardship ers and to the loss of value in iy LIBRARY Carolyn Anspach Y CITY _L. HALL W. Golan Marie \ Lausche Esther Mann Rowe _ and R. ANSPACH, Inc. in- dividual properties, as well as loss of tax revenues to the communities concerned. Public C HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. own- the EEE 463 CENTRAL AVENUE and property Thi ie Te ED st Gilbert redevelopment in order to minimize the K. ANSPACH Alice “6. Reduce the existing unreasonable time lag between the desof eT Herman Anspach low and middle-income families. ignation CAROLYN LAUREL AV. ~~ R.R. “4. Providé that not less than 50 per cent of the private housing constructed in any urban renewal project be reserved exclusively for Housing REALTORS “We call to the attention of the Congress of the United States that the vast program of public housing has resulted in multiplication of social welfare problems, distortion of the real estate market, irregularities in taxation; and general municipal maladjustment. (Continued on page 42) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | Renewal “The federally-assisted urban renewal program has departed from its basic objective of clearing slums and upgrading the housing standards of the American people, thereby suffering a marked diminution in public confidence. “It has dislocated low and middle-income families and has resulted in the construction of housing at rent levels far beyond the EAST CENTRAL financial room, 2V2 ability of many of these families. “It has become increasingly pre- occupied with non-residential or downtown renewal involving whol- ly 12, 1964 NORTHWESTERN safety, are inherent in a free society, traditional in our nation, constitutionally protected, and in- should BOARDS On November nomically sound, which loans might reasonably be expected to be repaid because of resultant increased property tax revenues. “We hold steadfastly to the principle that the right to own, rent and dispose of real property, and the right to use it freely within the limits of mecessary measures to protect the public health and dispensable to the preservation individual freedom. ESTATE Body Angeles Property Ownership limit REAL 1924. Vice-President Nasap Los “Government nae By The Delegate Est. President 20 OF HERMAN F. ANSPACH POLICY = HERIDAN ASSOCIATION Adopted H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. ‘08 Ave NATIONAL Unanimously For 41 Years All Roads Have Led to unwarranted subsidies to LOCATION-—Spotless, bath, modern kitchen 3 COLONIAL RANCH—with exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bed- with eating Family rm. area, large separate dining rm. 11.6 x 16 off living rm. Full basement, new meaty, ue 2 car ores garage. hoes ies bedrooms, race. 2 (Master CT baths, bedrm. has full basement private and ter- bath) $31,750 OWNER BUILT—deluxe ranch—This 6 room home ‘with big basement has porch easily convertible to family room. 3 bedrooms, or 2 plus den. Featured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week.” $39;500 | re 127 com- mercial and industrial enterprise. “It has encouraged in many instances the condemnation and destruction of sound housing and commercial buildings and in so doing has proved a disruptive force in many of our communities. “We therefore urge the Congress to launch an exhaustive investiga- tion and re-evaluation of the urban renewal program and to consider the following amendments to the basic urban renewal statute, the enactment of which amendments ADJOINS & VIEWS room easily added originally designed. family rm. opens to air conditioning, lot ferred. GOLF COURSE—4th bedby replacing partition as 21/2 tiled baths, panelled screened porch. Central 90x190. Owner trans$41,750 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. .....: eee 2 baths; $43,900 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE AREA— Finest ranch on 12 acre includes living room with fireplace, dining area, big family room, quality equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 baths, 2 car attached family size garage. bedrooms, 2 .............. $40,500 we urge at the earliest practicable date: “1. Provide that no urban renewal project shall be activated henceforth by the Urban Renewal Administration unless a majority of the voters of the political subdivision in which the project is located, voting in a referendum, shall first have approved the project. “2. Provide grants for urban ited are to areas that loans renewal be which are slums and limor clearly blighted. “3. Terminate capital grants for non-residential renewal and provide for interest-bearing loans to local public agencies not to ex- ‘ceed two-thirds of the cost, to finance non-residential development Thursday, net project re- DEERFIELD-EAST bedroom, 2 LOCATION. bath, deluxe The ranch finest styled in 3 home, stone construction, separate dining room, large screened porch. 2 blocks to school and main . $42,500 shopping. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM—Walk to Town, quality construction, large living room with fireplace, | diniige ck. 2.2 aes 3 ve: FINEST DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled den, porch, EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 large utility room. -......2..-.-+- $28,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. : HIGHLAND PARK projects that are ecoApril 1, 1965 Page 41 ¥ �Realtors ' Statement of Policy TAXES TO | S (Continued Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! Low-Income or for any good reason! Don’t wait. Call Beneficial today! LE ce FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay ee HIGHLAND housing and sanitation codes in every community with the objective of limiting local and state welfare assistance payments to housing which meets the provisions of such codes. “2. Redirect the existing sub-market interest rate program of the Federal Housing Administration by emphasizing its use for rehabilitation and by limiting its use to non-governmental sponsors for only (a) families eligible for rental as- Housing Middle-Income Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, 41) “We believe that the improvement of the living standards of American families still residing in disbursed through state substandard housing represents a sistance challenge to private enterprise and and local welfare agencies and (b) other low-income families who are all levels of government. Since public housing has failed to ac- unable to obtain standard housing in private market with 25 per cent complish its objective of housing low-income families and eliminat- of family income. {ing slums and blight, we pledge the support and cooperation of the National Association of Real Estate “Subsidizing the interest rates Board to the following program: for financing rental housing for “I. Secure adoption and enforce- families of moderate income is ment of adequate minimum premised on the false assumption that such families are unable to purchase or rent adequate housing Just phone! Get the cash you want fast to pay your income taxes . . . to take care of Spring expenses... — page “In order to make belated correction of these evils, we respectfully petition the Congress to discontinue further authorizations for public housing and to provide for immediate liquidation to private ownership of existing projects. PAY? BENEFICIAL from PARK Phone: 433-3935 « Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTME — PHONE NT FOR HOURS Housing without subsidy. The current FHA program providing for such subsidy to so-called middle-income families through the lending of Treasury Funds at sub-market interest rates is an unwarranted intrusion of the federal government in the field of housing, and we call upon the Congress to reject any attempts to ex- LUXURY RENTALS IN finished with warm wood tone cabinets and color coordinated appliances. In addition to an 18’x13’ Master Bedroom suite with dressing room and_ bath, there are two other bedrooms. The dining room and family breakfast room have sliding glass walls opening onto your private courtyard patio and landscaped garden. The year round Garden Maintenance Service will provide for its care and Located manicured in the recognized Ravinia appearance. section of Highland Park, for its fine homes, RAVINIAWOOD just 3 blocks from Lake Michigan, long EAST, offers fast 37 minute heyond termination recognize that the ment pre-empted has its curdate. federal govern- most sources of revenue, thereby denying to the states the revenue necessary to cope with increasing local problems. “We therefore recommend that the Congress enact legislation re: turning to the states exclusive right | to impose a tax on gifts and estates. At the same time, increased revenues because of the thus inuring to ,the states, the Congress should | repeal all laws providing for fed| eral financial assistance for urban ‘renewal, mass transit, public housing and all other programs providing for federal assistance in the form of grants to aid in the solution of local urban problems. We call upon all the state legislatures, through the respective state associations, Loop transportation and shopping just 2 blocks away. Social and cultural activities are all within the community, including country clubs, theater, music and the arts. We invite you to visit these homes where other families are now enjoying a comfortable and convenient way of life. A brochure will be mailed to you upon request, or phone for an appointment. Rentals from $375 a month, including garage. statutory “Increasing assumption by the federal government of responsibility for directing and financing programs involving local problems debases the Constitutional role of the states and their political subdivisions. At the same time, we RAVINIAWOOD EAST, a distinctive group of Studio Garden Homes, has been designed for a limited number of families who are seeking the comfort and amenities of their own home and the complete freedom from the responsibilities of ownership. These 3 bedroom accommodations, built in an inviting Williamsburg Colonial styling, have 2% baths and air conditioning for year round comfort. From the Vermont Slate foyer you enter the extended 24 foot living room, with hostess size dining room beyond. A breakfast area adjoins the fully equipped custom kitchen, this program rent State Responsibility ove PARK HIGHLAND tend to memorialize gress to enact such the Con- legislation and to assure the Congress that they will assume full responsibility for those urban programs. Realtor Responsibility : “Being agents, Realtors individually and collectively, in performing their agency functions, have no right or responsibility to determine the racial, creedal, or ethnic composition of any area or neighborhood or any part thereof. No Realtor should assume to determine the suitability or eligibility on racial, creedal, or ethnic grounds of any prospective mortgagor, tenant, or purchaser, and the Realtor should invariably sub- mit to the client ail written offers made by any prospect in connection with the transaction at hand. “Upon tors’ tor should of any exert - ship with or nationality. persons poses of license Federal “The any race, regula- Housing Federal Housing Adminis- standards which have been the hallmark of this agency since its inception, we call upon the Congress to enact legislation granting independent status to the FHA under the direction and control of a board of directors appointed by the President, and to desist from adding responsibilities to the agency which are inconsistent with economically sound underwriting principles. Farmers’ Housing “We oppose the direct loan program presently administered by the Farmers Home Administration for farm and rural nonfarm housing, and we urge that it be repealed. As an aid to the financing of on-farm housing, we support the creation of a market-rate insured loan program: within the Farmers Home Administration. However, with respect to rural nonfarm housing, we recommend that this need be met under the existing programs of the Federal Housing Administration. é Mortgage Standards “We note a developing tendency toward the extension of mortgage credit to finance real estate proj- ects at a level in excess of their sound value. This practice may eventually result in an economic crisis harmful to the whole fabric of the real estate economy. We, therefore, urge mortgage lenders, supervisory authorities, and other agencies of finance to respect and practices. of and tration has made a major contribution to the housing of American families and to the housing industry without expense to the public. However, because political and social welfare considerations are threatening to undermine the economically sound underwriting follow efforts laws tions are being subverted, and this authority is being used to promote certain social objectives that have no relationship to ethical practices. Real- best Laws “The National Association of Real Estate Boards has consistently supported license laws as an instrument for the promotion of high ethica] standards in the practice of the real estate business. “It is a matter of great concern that in some instances the pur- Real- tor should feel completely free to enter into a broker-client relationcreed License the his Affairs cabinet-rank department having jurisdiction over urban affairs would erode our constitutional system -of federal-state-local relations and result in federal bureaucratic direction of the day-to-day problems of community life. We call upon the Congress to reject again pending proposals for the creation of a cabinet-rank department having jurisdiction over urban affairs. the tionality of the offeror. Each RealEVENINGS—433-2214 Urban “A by to conclude the transaction irrespective of the race, creed, or naREALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE, « EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN 9-1000 © BR 3-4080 area. offer, acceptance client “Realtors should continue to condemn any attempt by persons, licensed or unlicensed, within or without the real estate business, to solicit or procure the sale or other disposition of real estate in residential areas by conduct intended to implant fear in property owners based upon the actual or anticipated introduction of any racial, religious, or ethnic group into such sound Tax “Rapid and prudent lending Exemption expansion in the area of tax-exempt property, as a result of the acquisition of real estate by foundations, authorities, and other legally tax-exempt or tax-favored (Continued Thursday, on page 43) April1, 1965 �Hospital Group To Meet Tuesday Tuesday, April 6, marks the date of the annual spring meeting of District II of the Illinois Hospital Association to be held at Sherman Hospital in Elgin. Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, Assistant Volunteer Chairman at Highland Park Hospital, is on the Advisory Committee of District II and has recently completed a term as chairman of the Com- Realtors... (Continued from page 42) entities, has caused a disproportionate burden to be placed upon remaining taxpayers. Continuation of this practice may well result in municipal insolvency and severe burdens to home owners. “We urge local governmental agencies to restrain the creation of further tax-exempt areas and to study a program of elimination the tax exemption erties. Wage, Name Three Finalists For Pat Floyd Award mittee. Mrs. Rehn urges all who are interested in learning more about hospital Auxiliary operations to attend the meeting, always a highlight of the Auxiliary year. In addition to Mrs. Rehn, among the group planning to go to Sherman Hospital are Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, Volunteer Chairman at Highland Park Hospital, and Mrs. John B. Martineau, Vice-President and Membership Chairman of the Auxiliary. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m., the meeting will follow, and luncheon: will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a tour of the hospital. Car pools will be arranged and will leave from Highland Park The three Floyd High at which time voted whom receive This on the are and award they Linda Pat Park the junior award. Claire the announced sions Lawlor L. were for Highland week, to Theodore at School finalists Mrs. finalists Award last ses- wished The Chaimson, three Pat Lind. is given to the most outstanding junior girl, voted for by the junior sessions on the basis of leadership, service and character. Rehn Hospital parking lot. Reservations may be made by calling the Volunteer office, ID 2-8000, Extension 611. The recipient of the Pat Floyd Award will be announced at the end of the year at the Honors Assembly. Pioneer Women Meet Wednesday “Arts in Israel Today” will be the subject of a program for Ramah Pioneer Women when they meet Wednesday, April 7, 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, 1520 Ridge road, Highland Park. Music, art and literature of Israel will be presented by Mrs. Bernard Ellis, Mrs. Lawrence Rubinstein, Mrs. Burton Green, Mrs. Jack Levin and Mrs. Kamin, according to Mrs. Robert Anovitz, program chairman. Mrs. Milton Margulies, Ramah’s president, urges all members to attend and bring guests. Refreshments will be served. of of existing prop- Hour Coverage “We protest the interpretation by the Department of Labor that gross rents collected by real estate management firms for the account of clients are ‘sales’ and: therefore employees of managers are subject to the minimum wage and hour provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. It is clear that the Congress did not intend to include gross rents collected as a part of real estate management services within the scope of the ‘volume of sales’ test of the Act. “We urge the Department to reexamine its policies in the light of legislative intent and to desist from its attempts to subject management firms to coverage under the Act. Federal Tax Code _ “Fair tax treatment to all taxpayers demands the elimination from our federal tax system of undue complexity, burdensome restrictions, discouragement to prudent investment practices in. some instances, and numerous inequities. This can through be accomplished technical only amendments the Internal Revenue to Code, We be- speak the full consideration of the Congress to such amendments as they are presented. State, Local Taxation “Every effort should be.made reduce the excessive burden cal taxes on real property, and urge repeal of real estate taxes in those states and subdivisions which have them. In Lieu “Properties state to Bess : oe ae “er of lo- we transfer political adopted the governments local such vate federal which government services on property. and sa | DISTINCTIVE ... KINGS§§JCOVE receive the a parity Fiscal cost with of pri- Policy “The unlimited power of the federal and government spend to tax, is a threat borrow, to personal liberty, private industry, and the ownership of real estate. The Constitution should be amended to limit this authority. “We wholeheartedly support the announced objective of the President of the United States to reduce income taxes. We urge that this. reduction, in taxes be accompanied by a program of economics in the administration of government and the elimination of projects and un- dertakings which are not clearly justified as being essential to the public interest. We further urge that total expenditures should be matched with income to the extent that periodic reductions in the na- tional debt Thursday, te of Taxes of the benefit of local government services should be required to pay to eae Besa? eae be achieved.” April 1, 1965 ON THE EAST FORK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Distinctive individuality is reflected in each home at KINGS COVE on the East Fork, the established North Shore community of individual homes tucked in the woods just 24% miles from the lake in Deerfield, Illinois. KINGS COVE is unique. It is in a natural forest and is reached through a three acre park which is the only entrance, insuring privacy. Youngsters walk to school from KINGS COVE. Churches, shopping and commuter trains are close. Because no home is duplicated in KINGS COVE your investment is secure. Exceptional care is taken for proper orientation. The furnished model homes in KINGS COVE are open daily from 1-5: p.m. You will enjoy seeing the many fine Architectural Classics that currently include: The American Classic, a 5 bedroom—3% bath home that features a two story entrance gallery and a library— $49,800. Other models include: Roman Classic, Williamsburg Classic, Spanish Classic. Prices range from $39,500 to $60,000. Your lot may be reserved in the final now being opened, you may select from hilltop or overlooking the East Fork. designers now for your custom home to The mile entrance West Waukegan park to KINGS of Edens-Deerfield Road in Deerfield. COVE Road section at KINGS COVE a wooded site, a site on a Start planning with our be built during 1965. is on Deerfield cloverleaf or one Road—one mile East of 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. © EVANSTON, ILL. ¢ UN 9-1000 ¢ BR 3-4080 Builders of Kings Cove on the East Fork; Carriage Hill on the West Fork; Connecticut, New England. Pine Tree, Williamsburg and Sprucewood Villages; Indian Hill North and other fine North Shore homes and apartments. Page 43 �on THIS. BINGO ard orch (Yellow ENDS THURS., APRIL “TOPKAPI” HIGHLAND PARK 7:17 New “None But The Brave” 1 — 9:30 FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd FOR 7 BIG DAYS!: ” d* Tony Curtis Natalie Woo Saturday LauMreeln FBearcraelrl 2 4sexi and the 5:25, 1:20, MATINEE 9400 “KOKIE ORchard Across We 5300 Jewelry FREE. In. do from our bank own over 35 years. setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. only! Tuesday, April 6 Thursday, April 8 Open diamond MYUsiC 6:30) coffee ON LARGE-SCREEN THEATRE Reserved Country Seats . . . All Tickets House $3.50 Club LONG GROVE COUNTRY GLU IN. THE HISTORIC ON ROUTE 53 ONE VILLAGE OF LONG 7 4) @ 4] ¢ es GO & 88688444228 cs > DINING HOURS Luncheon, week days 11:30-3 Dinner, week days from 6 P.M. Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon Closed GROVE f f) RESERVATIONS 438-8281 DAILY FEE GOLF Mondays bee S-BUS BS HVT TTT Page FOR 24 7TTVOWD“ ~Ainninain dy Diath, ti, the dip ty ty te 7) of It’s the job of a moderator, not township officials, to conduct the town meeting. .A vote to elect a moderator, and a vote on every item of business brought up at the meeting, is taken by a show of hands among all the electors present; and an elector is anyone who is eligible to vote in a local election. This is direct democracy, the last vestige of the way in which New England townships locally governed themselves after the Revolutionary War. The system was brought to the Midwest by settlers from the East; southern IIlinois, settled from the South, has ino township tradition. Confused with the New England civil township is the “surveyor’s township” or square of land six ; miles long on each side, into which and TIM | the Midwest was divided by order DAWE basic the are a local a vol- untary association of neighbors and Food Expertly “Prepared and Graciously Sewed &e GAUNTLETT page Superimposed upon the checkerboard of townships, spreading cities and villages wholly-different system of government; each begun as MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 . (ee JOAN from of the Continental Congress during | President George Washington’s Open Thurs. thru Sat., at.8:30 P.M. term. Washington, himself a map4] Every Thurs. Nite—RHYTHM & BLUES . maker, reasoned that surveying beFacilities for Private Parties fore the settlers arrived would prePhone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. | vent later boundary disputes, Thus Highwood. ——_ 4 in northern Illinois, for instance, the political functions of the civil township are carried on within sixmile-square boundaries. Except for the irregular Lake Michigan shoreline, Shields Township and the original Deerfield Township took this form. Deerfield Township was later split into Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships by a referendum among the farmers of the western half, who disagreed with a plan to build a high school. TV! Blackhawk Home Hockey Playoffs !! No for Coffee Occasionally a supervisor has had to recruit a moderator for the town meeting from the streets. - OPTICIANS Edens Expressway between " Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads (Doors Guests (Continued BLVD. 4- —a_ 7:30 p.m. at 2:30-5:00-7:30-9:50 Our Townships . . . Parking Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 VE 5-4445 MONDAY. April 5th. . parking April 2nd te Sat, at 4:15-6:20-8:30-10:30 Be Our Your Rings and We Check Them JEWELERS p.m. EVERY Mon., PANAVISION® MT TtT ti 1. H. NEMEROFF 2 available 3:00 DAILY of Free iPhone Bring Sun., participants -un 4-4900:- free 1:15, 2:55 DIAMONDS! 1:30-3:30. from cards will be Friday, DON’T LOSE YOUR Sat., available 10:05 11:40, Acres presents 50c Valid.) Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:00-8:00-10:00 Art Exhibit by Irene Shanok “BECKETT” DALE ROBERTSO SEATS are GRAY FROM WILLOW” Saturday Sunday, SAT. & SUN. MATINEE APRIL 3rd & 4th! ALL Longer and Sunday 7:45, “MAN BUTTON g Saturday—7:27-9:38 No SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE The Above Picture Is Intended for ADULT VIEWING! Sunday—4:47-7:05-9:23 Are the @vanston Sun. FEATURE TIMES — cards week’s 1716 Central COMING APRIL 11th Weekdays—7:17-9:28 Bingo Next Fri., Mon. thru Thurs. 1:00;-3:15;.5:35; 7:50, 10:00 Henry Fonda Cards Sinatra in THEATHE CARDS PINK Program Starting Friday, April 2 Frank WEEK’S in some legal aspects having the character of a private corporation. While an urban or suburban township may seem obliterated by this growth, in Lake County 75 per cent of all land is still rural; and the township and county are rural people’s only local government. Township government has no glamour to newspaper writers and readers, township officials complain, compared to national and international events. Government is becoming centralized, supervisors say, and local self-rule is gradually vanishing. Some historians agree, and compare the degree of local self-government. Americans enjoy today with that enjoyed by The Kneuers... (Continued from page 9) by the politically-conscious younger generation, induced the decision to apply immediately. The Kneuers’ all-American family is a busy one. For the past two years, Chris has been driving the bus for Wilmot School. A small stable at the back of their prop- erty houses the family pets— Bonita, a mare, and her colt, whose recent arrival was something of a surprise. The Brownies of troop 64 instituted a contest to select a prize-winning name for the new arrival. “We like to live outdoors and besides riding we enjoy boating, sailing and_ tennis,” say the Kneuers. ; Charmaine is Wilmot School fourth grade. in third grade and Cory is Their parents at in main- tain close ties with relatives back in Germany and plan another trip to Koenigsburg this summer. But this time they’ll be American tourists and not repatriates. Their enthusiasm for the land of their choice has led them to “sponsor” five other newcomers to this area. Koenigshofen, the Kneuers will tell you proudly, is a Sister City of Arlington, Texas. Mrs. Kneuer was surprised to learn that Deerfield also participated in the international Sister City program. Its correspondent is Ludingshausen in West Germany. “Why did we decide to live in America?” Chris Kneuer repeats the question thoughtfully. “Well, mostly I guess it’s the people— they’re friendlier here. And then, of course, the standard of living is higher—you can buy things.” Henry Kneuer says he came back to the United States because it’s a larger country, with people who are more friendly, more helpful and more uninhibited. ‘“There’s more infinity here,” he sums it up. As new citizens, the local couple participated in a ceremony held recently by the Gurnee American Legion post. Certificates were presented to a large group of naturalized citizens. There was a speaker, a reception, and a musical program by the Blue Jacket Choir of Great Lakes. The Kneuers are very appreciative of the warmth and thoughtfulness of this welcome. ancient Britain under the Roman Empire. Almost all the participants in township affairs agree that it is their turn to bat in a sand-lot game; not to be compared with grandstand tickets to big-league government. 44 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �THICKEN ) _INTHE at SEY NY AV ALCL IN B WET North Eat Gourmet cuisine... delightful Complete It Here or A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR LENT ° Shrimp . cee atmosphere. dinners fi ° Shrimp i V2 3535 Dundee Rd. ook EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT | || Northbr [CR 2-0272 DUNDEE ROAD-EXIT WEST| se 1908 cf Honey = sug“RIS NORTHBROOK, ILL. Hong Su Sheridan Highland Guide Entertainment Mein Din — Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 a CHICKEN (Five Pieces) FRIED CR. 2-511] BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) Chow ¢ Vegetable Chop Suey ° Lobster Almond he from $3.25 Accommodations for private luncheon and dinner parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. Your North Shore Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant 4th Edens Expross-vay between Dundee & Lake-Ceok Reads Big Week Fri.—6:00-8:00-10:15 Sat.—4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 Sun.—3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Road Mon. & Wed.—6:00-8:00-10:00 Tue. & Thurs.—Hockey Game 7:30 Park SPECIAL MATINEES! SAT., 11:00-1:00. SUN., 1:30 “MAN FROM BUTTON WILLOW” In Color! ! SEE BLACKHAWK HOME PLAYOFF GAMES HERE ON LARGE-SCREEN THEATRE TV! Ist 2 Games Tues., April 6 & Thursday, April 8 at 7:30 Tickets Now to announce the in A of the ; : and aCY" e e p nds frie s ll in untless call ishing US we —4 received co ns io observat Shore the above fect N orth does this af acquisition Since our w Frankly, ho answer: $A75 our new venture. Here is resi dents? Also PROGRA M A THREE-FOLD WE PLEDGE Our is r enildre ay oF Sund euerer ance form pees these hours. eliminate it at $6.25 d substitute suitable fo on Saturday MATHON’S 4 RestaurantFood pro children’s 2. ok ! i i Remodelling: d front will The canopy 4 apes tment. e 4 to give the theatr pe modernized theatre, there ag ; management strongly feel that ae 4k rtable temperatures is entitled to see a omfo he ar ee thoughtless teenagers an year-rou a contract between aes light and nad This , worth = ney’s oF Se most imnPOrteh and, children. have: All of us practically impossible : 2 Younessyounester - a oe trom © © will beto barred going Weto arebe thal determined inform ree We I = n presentation. scree 4 the theatre, bu ome them to our * ne will be given enjoy to -welc and will < a disturpeatre for six months. peen to : gs rs have made it younaste = exuberant. alg or ail without a theatres where ois - OSCAR A. BRO one warning. < rammunity what awhile Alcyon Thru 2ND At No | technicolor Starring and $200 PRIZE TO RENAME THE ALCYON Send A NEW it on a NAME postcard DEADLINE: TO: THE The Winner April 1, 1965 will be announced judges will be final! Thursday, ALCYON FOR OUR with your Midnite, April CONTEST, Neds 15, April BIG WEEK in Admission Increase MAY Cary the on Grant, co-starring Trevor | 1965 Ist. The decision In case of a tie—the $200 prize will be divided. by story Leslie yw SHOWING— 1st H. Barnett S. Caron Howard — Address SCHEDULE — 9:40 Weekdays—"Father Goose” begins 7:20 and 0-7:10-9:30 Saturday and Sunday—’Father Goose” begins 2:20-4:4 GUIDEPOST T April of the : 8 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY c/o THIS NEWSPAPER on or before based THEATRE! and | FATHER GOOSE in SELECT ie Aporetes | ARD H. SHERMAN the 2-3610 THE 1st—NORTHSHORE ‘Cordially, B Lake Forest, IH.—234-2106 or 234-2107 them t00 and are : ae : generation have them ve oungsters of this we te dings as un ro yr quiet S it s in Hill will witnes few months cy. The next li w po ke our ne you will li Own e e WAUKEGAN re North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theat : i . cegee , ©: ivileges, we en pr d an : joy schts d an e tr Hillside Theatre ce a thea . e g ot . T E S R beautifully. : ago at iF our Ht entni’ vo half years g ou ein o. rk ag wo e 1s rs ea o it c at th — hope — = nike i ed this theatre. We We institutnois an we ges at this any new chan li side, Ti TP Our xes rio weanONta For Reservations CiotkD Call n his s e spent 3 he patroitio ns a patron purchas’ leat ee under ideal cond we From Perch, Whitefish ise Fresh LAKE FRONT Sea Chicken — Prime Steaks — Trout, 3. Management: at oy Regular 2'2 Lb. Lobster Hollywood’s more tear a aes adshow, art and = pct cludin g : s, in gs: kin Boo lm m fi Fil 1. t ed. ees ted, we will st importan Only the mo ee Complete Dinner we have known, became 3 confirming all . gintances, LCYON 11/ 2 LBS - LOBSTER gudiences younger : MAINE & 2. Outdated decor ‘scipline 3. Lack of discip * Shrimp de Jonghe Thermidore = : Lobster WHOLE — Seats. . : : : of pe Reserved CLASSIFICATION | Family 9—”MARY POPPINS” Si April 23—"GOLDFINGER” hibi fhe : choice due to 4. Unfortunate ossibly Sale . . . No For The an kly:y to speak fr me i ti ur yo : nutes of s, many of you take a few mi only guess that this © tly.enley e an : ughquent youly | Sse : knoa that ONaltho infre attend the ALCY On oe a LANGDON Page : So i 45 es �vy 44444444444 ep yn, oe a, M4 VFUVVUUUUY GFVUVVVV YUU Vows Lenten Message The Rev. Washburn Herbert H. Duenow Congregational Church The Lenten season is a time of serious reflections on the trials we face in an attempt to find the path to peace and tranquility. Ancient prophets looked forward to a deliverance from the constant aggressions of powerful neighbors. Ancient Israel stood at the crossroads of the world. It was constantly victimized by the expansionist dreams of ambitious men. Its cities were destroyed—its people carried away into bondage. The children of Israel maintained their identity because of that eternal hopein the coming of the day when the imple- ments of annihilation would be converted into plowshares nations would learn war no more. the coming of a messianic age. We A building fund drive to raise $600,000 for additional facilities was initiated in Holy Cross parish March 22 when 100 men met at the parish _ hall to volunteer their services for the drive. Plans for a parish-wide canvass on April 25, in which 300 men are expected to participate, will be finalized at a meeting at 8 p.m. next Monday, April 5, in the parish hall. ABOVE: The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, pastor and James Doherty, fund drive chair- man, explained the proposed building program and _ invited all men of the parish to take part in the project. . LEFT: Assisting with arrangements Trinity United Church Plans International Night April 2 International served by Night tomorrow, members April and be 2, at ob7:30 guests of Trinity of Christ. Mrs. Her- Church United will bert Byard, guild social action chairman, has compiled a_ cook book of recipes from foreign coun- Christian Science Church Announces Sermon For Sunday How the power of God operates in human affairs is explored in this week’s Bible Lesson to be read at all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text is from Luke (18:27): “The with things men which are are possible Dramatic impossible with God.” Examples ‘Several dramatic examples will be read from the Bible, illustrating _ the availability of divine power in overcoming the discordant conditions of material existence. The subject is “Unreality.” Citations from the Christian Science textlines: these include will book “From beginning to end, the Scrip- tures God, of of Spirit, triumph ter... full are . When the man accounts Mind, Mind all things, man the mat- over is governed ever-present understands of by who knows that ‘with God all things are poswith Health (Science and sible” Mary by to the Scriptures Key Baker Eddy, pp. 139, 180). Page 46 tries and a table of representative foods will be prepared by the women’s guild. for the drive are, (from left) Rudy Rathslag, Erv Grunninger, Mike Armando and Bill Dillon. Congregationalists’ Dream To Be Reality Soon, Says Minister observe the season and Mankind would be freed by of Lent because we believe the deliverer came; that the Christ was the promised messiah. Modern Hebrew scholars ask, “Where then is the messianic age? Where is the deliverance?” They state that the person of the messiah is not important. What has importance is the reality of the messianic age; the deliverance of the people of God from ambitious Caesars. We of the Christian faith reply that when mankind turns from its present methods and adopts the precepts of the man of Galilee, then the reality of the kingdom of peace and tranquility will be achieved by men. We must replace hate with love, suspicion with trust, arrogance with humility; pugnaciousness with the willingness to turn the other cheek. When men himself, then accept the principle that they will do unto others as they want others to do unto them; when we accept the precept that as we treat our fellow men we are treating God we shall succeed in turning our armaments and our spears into pruning hooks. The Lenten season is an annual into plowshares reminder to find that path to peace. of our mission Deertield Presbyterians Plan Four Easter Sunday Services Four services of worship are being planned by Deerfield Presbyterians for Easter Sunday. A sun- rise people William F. Weir held be will the toward directed service young Memorial in the Chapel and a closed undercroft, capacity at the sanctuary flow of 1,500 circuit TV relay in the with a total seating the three services in of 2,000, and an overin the undercroft. The annual Lenten observance of “One Great Hour of Sharing” will be on Passion Sunday, April 4, as well as baptism of infants. The Rev. Mr. Didier will conduct the service of baptism, and will preach on “Why Is It So Hard To Be Good?” The pastor’s eighth grade communicants’ class will conclude its confirmation studies on Tuesday, April 6, and will meet with mem- after this Immediately at 6 am. service, there will be an Easter A dream is about to become a breakfast Guest speaker for the event will for persons making reality, according to the Rev. John be Miss Lois Hamer, Peace Corps reservations in advance. S. Usry, minister of the Congreworker in southeast Asia. Three identical services of worgational Chureh of Deerfield. ship will be held in the sanctuary. Participants The members of the church have The first service will be at 8:15 looked forward to the time when a Participating in arrangements a.m., and will be followed by two new church building | are Susan Steinsberger and Randy would en- at the regular hours of 9:30 and Berning, in charge of posters and hance the Deerfield landscape, ex- 11:15. The pastor, the Rev. Bernard plains the minister. decorations; Walter Sticken F. and Didier, will preach at these members of the dartball team, will A project executive committee three services. bers of session on Friday, April have charge of seating guests; and has been formed to direct many of The chancel choir will sing “This 9, to be examin ed. This examinathe First Nighters Club and Couthe activities. The congregation has Joyful Eastertide,” which was artion will follow a supper. The ples Club will head the hospital- appointed L. H. Williford, chairman ranged by Shaw-Parker, at the members will be confirmed on Palm of the church stewardship commitity committee. three services, and the Angelettes, Sunday , and on Maundy Thursday, tee, to be project chairman. the high school girls’ choir, will they The choir, directed by Mrs. Donwill be welcomed Other members of the committee to their sing ‘“‘Psalm 150” by Cesar Franck. first Communion ald Brown, will sing songs in Swaservice. The pasare H. P. Dendel, J. E. Dickinson, The Westminster choir, composed hili and Hindustani. tor will serve them Paul A. Henschen, George S, Marty, of junior from Comhigh boys and girls, will In preparation for the meeting, and Mrs. W. J. Perry. The munion ware presented in memory commitsing “Christ the Lord is Risen” the church school has been study- tee will handle the capital funds of Kristine Milton. Following the by Haydn, and “Beneath the Maundy ing the church’s responsibility in campaign Thursday Communion and other related en- Shadow of the Cross” by Bach. the mission fields and to new na- deavors. service, the confirmation class will Full Sunday School from nurSchmidt Dick tions. In addition, be honored at a reception in the sery through third grade will be undercroft and Erle Slown have spoken from where parents and held at all three hours with Easter the pulpit on successive Sunday friends will be on hand to conThe departme all in emphasis nts. mornings on the subject, ment ‘Mo- of Concern.” Beth Or Passover Seder Scheduled Congregation Beth Or ‘will hold its annual Passover Seder at the Moraine Hotel on Saturday, April 17, All congregants are invited to attend. For reservations contact Mrs. David Marcus at WI 5-5389. Evangelical’ Free Church Announces Father-Son Dinner Fathers will ke honored day, April banquet at 2, at the junior department children will re- a on Fri- father-and-son North Suburban main in the sanctuary for the entire service. Special preparations are being made for overflow seat- ing through the installation of 100 chairs in the narthex, Evangelical Free Church on County Line road. The Rev. Bob Murfin, additional who served as youth pastor at the Moody is executive director:of Evangelical Child located Chicago, in Welfare will guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Murfin navy during World War the Agency, be the was in the II and has gratulate them. Also at the Maundy Thursday service, a _ public reception Wayne Church Anderson, in who Chicago. is the dea- con in charge of youth and chairman of the Awana Boys’ Club committee, has made all arrangements. of will new be members. They have been attending orientation classes in the fireside room on Thursday evenings, and will be re- ceived Memorial there by session at the manse at 4 p.m. on at a Sunday, reception April 11, Good Friday will be observed with the chancel choir singing Schubert’s mass (Continued Thursday, “Communion on page 47) April 1, 1965 in �; Presbyterian C hetch Sean EachWednesday ~ Each Wednesday morning o’clock the a group west Church The room to of fold, output group of women the rip this countries. knit. may industrious each year reaches sive total and service projects nually. or Donations be dropped terian church of materials office. and Beacon House, Donations of cotton blankets, draperies, yard goods, sheets, white dress shirts, wool yarns, along with many miscellaneous materials, 10 knee covers to the Oak Forest Infirmary, nearly 100 examining medical coats for ing blankets, binders and surgical bandages Hospital Cartons of old sent Korea to aprons, and to the Brae _ in where have the Surprise V. Perry. Migrant Workers To Receive Health Kits From Church The children and young people who attend the church school of the Congregational Church of Deerfield have accepted as a project the preparation of “health kits” to be distributed to migrant workers who are employed in Illinois. Each kit will contain a toothbrush, soap, wash cloth, and towel. Church-related volunteer workers spend their summer operating child-care centers, Sunday schools, summer schools, recreation and guidance centers, literacy classes and health clinics for the thousands come berry of migrant workers to Illinois to harvest and vegetable crops. who the Half Day Minister The Rev. Herbert H. Becker’s “A Duenow Covenant With Death,” every Sunday in April at 8 p.m. at the Washburn Congregational Church, Route 22, Half Day. The book relates an incident which occurred on the Arizona border in 1923. : Buffet supper; for $1 are served in the church dining hall every. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. An additional matinee review will be presented at 4 p.m. on April 4th. The Sunday night reviews are open to the public of all faiths. Additional information may be obtained by call- ing NE women unravel and reweave Cancer swabs, rolled and bandages have been sent to been -sent (Continued vinity out Father Filas was born in Cicero in 1915 and joined the Society of Jesus at the age of 17 and was ordained in 1945 after the custom- them. knit India, other and meeting has addressed of Children for The cers’ held in more second State Park a be held on April Beach second is an been sent to Korea for the lepers, and baby back carriers made from Lodge, and conference the heavier scraps of material and _ | pieced into the required size have been sent begin to Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) to Hong Kong. day mass. Items if requested. will be picked served April 4 is also Stamp Thursday, April 1, Sunday 1965 Prices Phone St., No. Chicago DE 6-6500 SCIENCE CHRISTIAN q 5 RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke 7 Sunday; 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke speaks to you W ednesday 9:45 WEAW EM 105.1 mc Road ID 2-6848 . ship: 8 an the drive to refurnish a 30 |. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Memorhtal Chapees Shore Chapel: AND COMPANY SHORE Since 1865 East 75th Street at Clyde N. Skokie Phone SERVICE Avenue OUR NEW CHAPEL | | IN SKOKIE ee Suburban Memorial 9200 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. : 2100 North Directors to the Community Call Midway 3-4500 SkarMad & SAK I | NORTH ee a.m." Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. the rectory. Books or loose stamps should be brought to the church on that day. South CEMETERY Highland the April hostess, Mrs. S..Hoffman. up after all masses. Visited 1731 to all by Jewish Coffee, milk and sweet rolls will Reasonable Not Park Coffee will be served Funeral Baked donations will be accepted at the school hall on Saturday afternoon between 3 and 5:30 or at Sun- Have +e - Deerfield his [-...tf, The Catholic Woman’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker will hold its annual bake sale on Sunday, April 4, after all masses. If You by will 10 at the Illinois Parents.” Filas ~ “YOU CAN DEFEAT POVERTY” Offi- Lodge. Redeemer than enable talk at © Bannockburn. program request, ‘Sex Education club busiat 7:30 to Bay Rd. & 18th Green conference. A retreat was in early February at Illinois Beach or The regular women’s ness meeting will start Father 8:30. School almost week- parent 175,000 parents on Very 46) ~— er. ary 13 years of Jesuit training. Since 1950 he has been stationed at Loyola University. He is now chairman of Loyola’s theology department. = one page The chancel choir will make an appearance also at the Irving Park Presbyterian Church on Wednes- | day, April 7, and will sing several anthems. The men of the church are celebrating the Easter season with two programs. The men’s council is inviting all men and their sons to a dinner on Monday, April 5, followed by a program by Earl Nightingale, a well-known public speak- groups of all denominations to come to St. Joseph the Worker’s Hall, Wheeling, on April 8, at 8:30 p.m. to hear the Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J., speak on ‘Sex Education of Children for Parents.” before from G” under the direction of Dick Boldrey, a student at Trinity Di- You | 30 pairs of knit spiral socks have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Services 4-3342. Wheeling Catholic © Woman’s Club Plans Sunday Bake Sale be been Father Filas speaks will close his 23rd book review season by repeating his review of Stephen have Easter to all local organizations and church ly Slates Book Reviews THIS Loyola Department Chairman To Speak At Wheeling April 8 Invitations Awaits Par ae. Korean Northshore Garden of Memories — A — Thailand. nylons ise E. A. Cooksy, Mrs. A. Buckland, Mrs. Wayne Norin, Mrs. Madeline George Griffith, Mrs. J. A. Goss Jr., Mrs. H. A. Walter and Mrs. nent hospitals in Arizona and North Carolina, 20 baby gowns, 10 receiv- — Christian The sewing group became active two years ago under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Wolters of Lake Forest. Mrs. Robert Martin is chairman this year and Mrs. Gilbert Cox is co-chairman. Mrs. Mrs. a . has made and sent 20 patchwork quilts _ to the Christian Industrial League| many worthwhile are completed an- Chairman H. Wolf, Mrs. R. C. Martin, Newsome, Mrs. W. Baxter, | : off at the Presby- — In a single year this group an impres- The members point out that the fellowship afforded by the weekly meetings is nearlyas rewarding as the sense of accomplishment that follows completion of each project. FRIENDLY ENTHUSIASM pervades as members of the fellowship sewing group meet every Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church to fold, rip and knit for underprivileged foreign and domestic people. Loyal sewers in the group include Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Mrs. J. _ people, both here and in foreign Presbyterian sew, of make it possible for the group to supply finished necessities to needy at 9:30 meets in “¢. ‘ pb N Beaataeetcy at i ae i eae w AS CRY joe payACNE Ha Ne RGR SRY PAE i Aa teen GtaLaad PRES DS Group Meets Blvd., Skokie, Chapel Ill. 679-4740 THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 Dedicated LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 i Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service Jewish Community of Chicago. ~ : J 2 ry to the. in Page 47 . �Upper left—Margie dergarten of teacher Chicago Stark, Laboratory marched with and son Sterling Miss Stark’s her Chicago. in Highland kin- in the University Mrs. School, Elma Stuckey Stuckey of parents live Park. Upper right—Mrs. Marjorie Rob- EL Ae tO a ake See a at eee ee By James Twenty-eight people left Highland Park by bus last Wednesday afternoon, bound for the civil rights demonstration in © Montgomery, Alabama, the next day. Four were Negroes. Five were Deerfield High School students. Four universities were represented by undergraduate and graduate students. There was a local businessman and two local news reporters. Frank Stein, Highland Park photographer, had chartered the bus and acted as tour guide. We might have been a cross-section of Northern freedom marchers seen in Montgomery that day, except that probably half the visitors were Negroes and the clergy of all faiths was there in strength. Of the tens of thousands of participants, about a third were from the North, by this writer’s guess. Montgomery is a thousand miles from Highland Park. The trip was inson Wahlman of into a Lombard page Masia (Mrs. going down, ten hours in Montgomery and 20 hours return. The Sumac road only sleep the passengers got was on the bus; nobody had a bath for two days. No one seemed able to sleep the first night. The young people sang the folk songs when divided into and 20 hours some on the bus her Left—the tried the gui- tar, but couldn’t really play it. Everyone talked a lot, but the only serious subject mentioned was getting ‘shot or hit on the head. We made many jokes about that. We were all bleary-eyed at the 3:30 a.m. stop, where the main topic of conversation was the discomfort and impossibility of sleep. Sleep came, though. We were better when we crossed the Alabama state line at dawn. There was talk of getting a speeding ticket or other delay. Breakfast was at Hartselle good, (Continued on page 49) Burton) the top the ter Balsam go. state flag and flag of of because to Alabama “step history.” partly wanted Confederate to living went daughter on went of the were flying capitol dome marchers came left—faces in up Dex- street. Lower ence during the the audi- hour-and-a-half of speeches. Lower Mike right—Sunny Stern, Wendy Balsam, Frankel and Mark Frankel read about it as the bus leaves return. Louisville, All School Park. are students (All photos 23 “OL . ppllion ca by > aie) yay on eesatrs the High in Highland James Wahlman) aii Pourirt ye (GATS PARADE living oa . Ky., Deerfield | rita yaad Walince = jae «SLED BY KING Retiel warm» je EWC : fudih Sic ; ; Page - Fels ers igs : pea ie?! — gion oo ? 48 Thursday, April 1, 1965 | �Freedom (Continued from page 48) and with grits. We heard a morning news broadcast from Birmingham on a transistor radio; a follow-up report on the dynamite bombs found there. Birmingham was the only big city on the route we couldn’t bypass. Going through it we saw huge statues on the top of the buildings; leaving we climbed a long, steep hill to see the city again below us. Approaching Montgomery we saw a tree in blossom. There was an argument over whether it was a redbud or a peach. There were red clay hillsides; the shacks of poverty; a car that had gone off the highway and turned over, with state police in charge. Arrive Before spectators.screamed: obscen- ities and made but Stein had been told to go to the airport. As it turned out, direction signs had been covered over. The driver, Russell Shortt of Rolling Meadows, had never been in Montgomery before. He took what looked like the way into town, and was nervous. We stopped: a Negro man driving a jalopy, to ask the way. He offered to lead us, after dropping off his passengers. After a few blocks he stopped and came back to give us directions. He was trembling. We went a block farther, and found the route of the march. The passengers got off; soldiers directed Shortt to the terminal. We were in the midst of Montgomery’s Negro neighborhoods and the sidewalks and porches were filled with spectators. We walked to meet the marchers. white women who marched with Negro men. Others told of Southern whites who spat; of Confederate flags waved by by-standers; of being bombed with leaflets which charged Communist infiltration of Dr. King’s group. Some SNCC girls from Chicago, we were told, taunted Alabama National Guardsmen on flag about the Confederate duty which is part of their divisional insignia. ~LANDSCAPING LET F. D. CLAVEY. = RAVINIA 4 3 NURSERIES We was later taken up to the $23 fine. We heard of the Viola Liuzzo later. Road and saw the blocks uphill of Dexter street. and Mrs. Kimball, 787 Ralph have E. Bowers, of the committee executive the College Parents’ AssoMonmouth ciation at Monmouth, Il. Mr. Bowers is vice-president and secretary, Marshall Field and Company. Their son, John, is a freshman at the college. reimburse death of to named been Turn to the Want-Ad section there items “Hard -to-find” money-saving prices! Mrs. for at ERA R ARERR RRR RRR ALL STATE CHIMNEYS & 2nd Repaired & 34 2 Stainless Steel ID 2-9809 A enna rae Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO at From To M. ORI SPRING THE as Only. t A A Ebert Stump Phone 432-2079 Power Stump Cutter Savings YOUR FIREWOOD WING’S Catch TREE EXPERTS : Highland Leeds Park Chamber of Commerce MOUNTAIN STREAM Leading : 432-0042 WATER Highland Watch and Official CO. Park Watch Member: Jewelry in front of the speak- Chicago newspaper accounts covered the political aspects of the demonstration thoroughly, but didn’t convey the strong religious overtones. Many of the speakers, the Negro preachers of Dr. King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, made reference to Joshua and Moses. Dr. King’s own speech, which came last, had all the form of a shouting, evangelistic sermon. Others on the platform and Pumped j Dependable Service Is Our Quality 3 Serving Highland Park ; Over 40 Years of HIGHWOOD GIFTS * JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. 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COLEMAN COMPANY Licensed by the State Introducing ID 2-4553 PURE DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS BONDED LINERS Gas PARK WING’S TREE EXPERTS = Cleaned for SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED FIREPLACES CHIMNEY service ROAD HIGHLAND TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing motor Greasing CANS TUCKPOINTING MINERAL Program GARBAGE complete Deerfield ers reached white residential neighborhoods; a business district; responded Mr. To Committee ARNIE'S SHELL & Windows RAVINIA HARDWARE 945-0035 REAR lines of six abreast, but they kept straggling. They sang, they chanted, they carried placards with slogans. Some had bedrolls or knapsacks; some were neatly dressed. Dozens of photographers, magazine professionals with three or four cameras, walked alongside. Two or three miles ahead was downtown Montgomery. The march- had formed Named ROAD SERVICE and Install SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—$9 to 1 Office and Nursery Lines of marchers followed. Organizers tried to get them to form The A speeding ticket was issued to Shortt by a municipal policeman in Alabaster, a Birmingham suburb, although Shortt took the chart from the automatic trip recorder to prove his innocence. When Shortt told the magistrate he had witnesses, according to his report, the magistrate asked if they had a permit to assemble. Passengers were angry, but stayed on the bus. A collection IT Make KEYS Sell and Install UNDERGROUND Established 1885 Deerfield DO Measure FIREPLACE We West US Repair Screens Inc. Marchers They were preceded by police and a television truck, with newspaper cameramen hanging on the sides and sitting over the cab. The 300 marchers who had camped each night from Selma wore short ponchos of fluorescent orange plastic. They formed a hollow square, holding hands, in front of the line of leaders where the Rev. Martin Luther King marched. More of the 300 were massed behind, carrying American flags. Their shoes were covered ‘with red clay. at the end gestures at WHERE I CAN BE DONE Noon rounded a fountain state capitol, three obscene | It looked like we would arrive at 11:30. The bus driver’s instructions were to go to the terminal, The women the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Twenty-five or 30 thousand people joined hands to. sing: « . black and white together now. I believe, in my heart, we shall overcome some day.” The meeting dispersed rapidly, but the bus back to Highland Park couldn’t leave until Shortt had gotten eight hours sleep by Federal law. One of the passengers, while mailing a letter outside the bus depot, was accosted by two white youths who showed a knife. Some passengers reported that white Marchers TOP SOIL ~ — 1/100 CENT EACH! Landscaping WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE — Sodding — New = Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Yard For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 Maintenance ONLY (on $3.80* yearly per wk. TINO PEDRUCCI contract) SS SURO to his phrases in’ Amen- corner style. Dr. King ended reciting the whole first verse Thursday, April 1, 1965 by of Page 49 �BILL'S SUPER “100° DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY Party Ice Crystal Finest VAM Clear Motor CLARK CENTRAL WE AVE. fee Frederick avenue, To ARE — _ WELCOME STOP IN HERE HIGHLAND PARK ‘ison who will consin’s Half of the main ‘|-sin Alumni Wisconsin Century Accredited College Preparatory at his home in Lake Forest, 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. Also ST. JOHN’S information CAMPS AND ard cataloas SUMMER available SCHOOL CE 4-9499 and | Wisconsin or on for boys 1163 North the 459 surviving girls Family Day Election e (Continued from page _ After the parade, Pat Miss Quillen, crown Association’s annual Weekend program May lete and to the outstanding scholar in the high school. Awards will also be given to winners of the Flower Contest. . Club at a luncheon in the graduates of a half cen- | tury or more, beginning with the _ Class of 1891, and brings total mem' bership in the club to more than _. 3,900 over the past 24 years. $90 page 3) Company, 2490 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park; precinct 9, Lake Fore:t Fire Station, Everett road, Lake Forest; precinct 10, Bahr’s Greenhouse, 1911 Ridge _ road, Highland Park; precinct 11, Cherokee School, 475 East Cherokee road, Lake Forest; precinct 12. South Park School, 1331 Hackberry road; precinct 13, Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road; precinct 14, Walden School, Essex court; precinct 15, Maplewood School, Clay court; precinct. 16, George W. King residence, 1101 Linden avenue. Illinois of will Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield and their courts. Trophies will also be awarded from 3) to have them watch the parade go by and: then they’ll fall in at the end,” Hartman added. 1964-65, Tuesday (Continued be inducted into WisCentury Club at one events of the Wiscon- Wisconsin Union on Friday, May 14, This year marks the 25th in: the history of the University and its Alumni Association that the certificates have been presented to _ 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 counselor, write P.O. Box Cooper, Reunion 14-15. The surviving members of the class who received their degrees ‘from the University 50 years ago will become members of the Half St. John’s Military Academy Delafield, M. is among members of the class of 1915 of the University of Wisconsin at Mad- PLEASE OPEN 24 HOURS 760 CIGARETTES 25¢ pack Oils YOU Frederick M. Cooper Joins Half Century Club At University to the outstanding ath- “As we did last year, we’ll have a one hour concert of martial music in Jewett Park around 1:45,” said Dick Rodney, general chairman of Family Day for the Jaycees. “We hope that most people will bring blankets and a picnic dJunch and listen to the music on the grass.” tion desiring parade man to enter a float in the should contact at 945-0665. The Dick Hart- honor of be- ing the first to sign up belongs to Connie’s Barbershop who will en- Other events scheduled for the afternoon include rides for children, a bake contest, barbershop quartet performance, hootenanny, and a demonstration of fire fighting ter a prize-contending Float.” ‘Tonsorial and a water fight by the Deerfield- Family Day suggestions are encouraged and should be directed to Mack Shields at 945-1206 or Dick Bannockburn Rodney “On the fire department. evening of Sunday the 4th, we’re going to answer the request of a great many people in town to have a Deerfield fireworks display. This will be held at the high school athletic field and we’ve arranged for a professional fireworks exhibition firm to put on a terrific show for us,” Shields said. “If we can afford it, we also hope to have sky divers and a combo to perform Leg it gets dark,” he added. The fireworks will be held on the 4th so that they can be rescheduled to Family Day night in the event of inclement weather. Any merchant or civic organiza- at 945-4671. Sub -chairmen of the Boosters Drive include Harry Chassie, southeast quadrant; Perry Zemlicka, northeast quadrant; Dick Rodney, northwest quadrant; Hank Williams, southwest quadrant; Bill Burns and woods and Dick Hartman, River- Bannockburn. Sorority Pledge Eileen Marie Schoeffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Schoeffmann, 1111 Linden avenue, has pledge Ripon recently of been Alpha Phi named a sorority at College. happiness IS FINDING GLASSES A ee, iy Skea mA era mt? q TSA agate: SITES eggs ier. THAT ARE REALLY BECOMING 4 Why, sure! We, here at H.O.V., ‘think so too. That’s why we have Style Bars in all of our offices — so that you can browse, and try on frames to your heart’s content. We’ve hundreds of styles for men, Te Buiter Bnide ... is a beautiful bride. Reflecting her radiance, a gown worthy of this magic moment, selected from the magnificent collection in our Bride’s Rooms. Beaded Alencon lace on silk organza over taffeta, women, on a headpiece of beaded organza petals. $19. Fraser. Kay Oak Park - Evanston 160 North Michigan of them imports, others made exelusively for H.O.V. We've tailored styles and dressy ones—even some with real jewels. Sometimes your correction may not permit the style you choose, but we guarantee we'll find a becoming one no matter what! So bring your doctor’s prescription to H.O.V. —we’ll do the rest. the skirt belled, with detachable train. $90. With it, a short bouffant veil of silk illusion teens and tots—some from our best American designers, some of them hand- 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ 1891 610 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET e 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Thursday, April 1, 1965. �Where to Worship Deerfield id. | Uonon 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. 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, 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: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan; assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant nursery: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: 6 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. a.m. Nine one ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor, Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. two CONGREGATION On Dean’s List Mark Zweigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zweigler of 5 Big Oak lane, is one of 33 Kendall College students named to the dean’s list for the first semester. and in the hours rethe of worship, as William F. E. Bagge and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs, To Federal Post Carl E. Bagge, a Chicago lawyer, was recently appointed to the Federal Power Commission by President Johnson. ; Steve Siegel, tivities, in a large part, has been raised through their own services. Viemeister, Debbie redge, Karen Anderson, Sandy Grossenheider, Pat Daniels, Candy Main, Kathy Miller, Barbara Vickerman, Pat Hood, Joan Eldredge, Lynn Kelsey, Diane Johnson, and’ Anne Carley. Among the places the girls will sing are Pittsburgh Theological Pittsburgh Public Seminary, School, a hospital in Pittsburgh, and the Redford avenue Presbyterian Church in Detroit, whose minister is the brother of the Rev. Mr. Didier. ae Spring Flowers from Bahr’s . . . spring fresh for that special spring party, Bahr’s can brighten up your home with new spring blooms. Call us Member son of Mrs. Morton Siegel of 1659 Garand, was a member of the ‘(Greek Week” committee at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The week-long festivities included a concert presented by Stan Getz, a Greek sing, and chariot races. Steve, a sophomore, of Delta Kappa is a member Iota Fraternity. 653 We Telegraph _ Flowers Anywhere! © Laurel © Highland Phone: Park ID 2-3420 YOU'RE A WINNER! 4 At the Big Bank that grew up with Highland Park Winners INCOME know where to get TAX, VACATIONS at low interest rates. If you Central and needed cash—for a new CAR, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, or any worthwhile purpose — quickly, conveniently need a personal LOAN, stop in today at the corner and of St. Johns. By the way, make NATIONAL BANK yourself a WINNER. <Piek up your BINGO ecard at the FIRST x% THE FIRST NATIO NAL BANK ye of Highland Park OR % Our 66th year— Complete Banking and Trust Service Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 513 Thursday, April 1, 1965 Central Ave., ID = Johnson, Philip Heeter; Janet Elaine Luth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luth; and Jennifer Ann Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Newell. The next service of infant bap-| tism will be held Sunday, April 4, at both hours of worship, instead of on the regularly scheduled second Sunday of the month. Committee an ac- Judy Lynn Christy, Sue Milner, Judy Bruce, Sue Derby, Jean Derby, Linda Woolley, Laurie Eld- Bagge is general counsel for the Mr. Money for the spring tour, annual feature of the choir’s Jane is Appointed Sante Fe Railway and has been with the railroad since 1952. He was sponsored for the post, which has been: vacant since last summer, by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. Bagge lives at 721 Colwyn terrace, with his wife Margaret, and four children. of are with them as chaperones and worship leaders. Dr. Buchanan is assistant pastor at the church. Choir members are Kathy Hanson, Carol Libutti, Joya Dutta, Memorial children Weir William Howe; Randall Joseph Hanson, son of the Russell Hansons; Christie Lynn Heeter, daugh- 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. : The Robert Ransoms and their daughter, Doris Judith, have moved from Evanston, Ill. into their own home at 620 Carlisle Carl children baptized clude Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The 23 voices are under the direction of Miss Linda Connors, a student at Trinity Divinity School. Dick Boldrey is the accompanist, and Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan Chapel on Sunday afternoons. The following were baptized: Mrs. Robert Porter and her children, James Michael, Katherine Irene, and Thomas Raymond; David Wiggin Howe and. Susan Cutler Howe, BETH OR, Meets in Former Evanstonians were morning in the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: -8$330=-p.m, , adult and well as the quarterly baptism for infants and children which is held LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr.. 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. MDesenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. infants Deerfield Presbyterian Church cently. Baptisms were held at 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 FieJdhouse. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTE‘COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. avenue. Ten Are Baptized At Presbyterian Church Services WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. OF 1331 John 10:30 BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aserat pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. The Angelettes, high school girls’ choir of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, left yesterday morning for a concert tour to in- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 125 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim 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. CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev.’ Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. 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: Three-State Tour Slated This Week By Angelette Choir 2-1800 Page 51 �|Fashions Created In ORT Schools To Be Modeled At Annual Luncheon _ “The Wide World of ORT Fashions,” a showing of a collection of elegant fashions of ORT (Organization tation through from the schools for Rehabili- Training) will be presented at a luncheon sponsored by the Greater Chicago Coordinating Council of Women’s American ORT Thursday, April 8, at the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. This luncheon is the culminating event in a month-long member- Happiness is... Ship to look your best and feel younger! which all ORT greater Chicago pated. and publicity campaign’ Chapters area have in in the partici- Many Highland Parkers have been prominent in the arrange- Here’s the easy, low cost way to do it! If you want to tone up ments for this luncheon. The director and commentator is Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler who has been assisted by Mrs. Jerry Rudman. Mrs. Herman Ebert, wardrobe coordinator, is known to many for her great talents in working with fashions. Highland Park will be well represented on the run-way by models Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs. Daniel Comm, Mrs. Howard Leibach, Mrs. Melvin Goldberg, Mrs. Reuven Platt, Miss Jan Kahnweiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, and Mrs. Morton Ellin and your entire body, to relax nervous tensions . . . Inch-by-Inch Club has the answer. If you want to slenderize, the Inch-by-Inch way is the sure way. Do all of these things without strenuous exercise, Our specialized equipment does it for you. It’s pleas-. | ant—actually fun! There’s a variety of equipment that -makes it easy to solve any figure problem, there’s a wonderful informal atmosphere that puts everyone at ease. Come in and visit us. Try our club if you wish— Gratis. Memberships are very reasonable — there are several choices to meet your wishes. We'll be happy to send you a folder that tells all, or you can drop in at your convenience. her daughter, field. Elizabeth from Deer- This latest collection of ORT fashions, each one designed and executed by a student in an ORT school of fashion design, is even more exciting that earlier shows, and gives promise of an afternoon of elegance and beauty for all who attend. Lions List Speakers The Lions Club of Highland Park will meet for their weekly luncheon on Thugsday, April 1, at noon in the Recreation Center. Guest speaker will be Paul Knowles, who represents the Leader Dogs for the Blind School of Rochester, Mich. This school trains and furnishes leader dogs to eligible blind persons without charge, and is one of the fine services sup-: ported by Lions Club contributions. Knowles will discuss the work done by the school in providing trained dogs for the blind. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving section for there at items prices! Mrs. Ronald Thuptial, 784 HIGHLAND PARK CENTRAL LS o\ (ol we es Phone 432-6333 ae tae “:|George so 8 5. es $2.50 .................--- $10 up | ae Spe Oe $3.50 up Block Highland Park of Vine avenue, in a March 28 cere- “;|Mony read in the home of the s| bride’s parents. Mrs. Kean Block, Forest ave=| mue, Highland Park, the _ bride“:|room’s sister-in-law, served as matron of honor and his brother Kean attended as best man. Ush- Stylist Dept = shampoo @Sepesrs. a oe $4 up Permanent Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard - to - find” money-saving items section for there at prices! Wave ... Block Koad Miss Ellen Hassenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lloyd Hassenfeld of Providence, Rhode Is:s|land became the bride of Ronald | Jules Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. ShtanipoGss. Sethe: Permanent Wave Jules ers included Harold Goldsmith Jr., Glencoe; James Harpel, New York :| City; Alan and Stephen Hassenfeld, brothers of the bride; Stephen Kanne, Ivan Strauss and David Schwartz of Chicago. The bride attended L’Academie Cast S, and Sarah Lawrence College in Paris and is a senior at the Tufts University School of Occupational Therapy in Boston. Mr. Block attended the Sorbonne in Paris and graduated from Tulane University in New Orleans. A captain in the Air Force National Reserve, he is an officer of a Chicago bank. After a honeymoon the couple in Mexico, will live in Chicago. Mark Nurses Week A dinner in the Officer’s Club, U.S. Naval Station, Great Lakes was part of the Nurses’ Week celebration in the State of Illinois March 21-27 as proclaimed by Governor Otto Kerner. Chaplain Smith spoke to the guests about his work related to nursing, and local hospitals, agencies and schools had displays rec- | O$nizing various nurse activities. | The week long observance was sponsored by District 16 Nurses Association and the Illinois Nurses Association. ith 4 CHEZ CHIC SALON SPRING ... It's ABOUT WHILE YOU WAIT! Time! it’s about time to blossom out with and . sparkling fresh, clean DRAPERIES, done by the very best drapery cleaner in town. If you air Pieces made haven't tried them, Phone ‘PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Crossroads Highland Park by Curtis Highland Mathes With genuine Walnut wood cabinet! All 82 channels! duffy cleaners from Center 23” COLOR TV call ID 2-1820 (across Shopping For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Park $359.95 Library) - WITH THIS AD! Includes set-up and 90 day service. 1 year ge. antee on picture tube and parts. 5 SES a ex SSR w>_ eS IRLL 52 RITA | Page 52 & e oS Add the thrill of FM to your present car radio! MOTOROLA All Transistor TUNER plays thru your present AM radio, installed quickly. Full 2 year guarantee! 20th CENTURY $69.95 inc. installation TV ae ID 2-8120 1866 First St., Highland Park Thursday, April 1, 1965, �BRAND NEW FROM G.E. — Keeping Time SEE IT NOW AT HIGHWOOD RADIO! with Paul Leeds It’s time for one of the highlight events of the North Shore! Youngsters from all parts of the country and Puerto Rico are in town for the 10th annual Little Guys Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Highwood Community Center . .. Starts tonite at the Highland Park High School and continues until the exciting championship finish on Saturday nite. Our best wishes for success to the local Highwood Little Guys who have already won the State Championship . . . A wonderful way to spend the next 3 evenings for the entire family ... At the Tournament. the benefit of the Cancer Crusade. * * * It’s the Keeping Time. Show on Join your neighbors for Break- WEEF at 6:05. fast, Lunch or Brunch this Satur* * * day at Jewett Park in Deerfield Members of the Highland Park where the Boy Scouts of Troop 153 of Commerce will be will be serving to about 1000 peo- Chamber ple. It’s all the pancakes and sau- hearing from the candidates in the sages you can eat in this event to April 20th election as part of their raise funds for camping equip- program at the Dinner Meeting at ment. Only $1.00 and the little the Holiday Inn next Tuesday Nite. one’s under 6 (who don’t eat too much) are admitted free. A nice way to have a family meal with your neighbors’ families. * * * And in Highland Park on Sunday morning the boys of Scout Troop No. 36 will be conducting their annual pancake day at Im- maculate Conception Church. about 200 is the exhibit works by the of leading artists from Israel. From 9 a.m. on Saturday, 2 p.m. on Sunday through. the evening and again from 2 to 6 on Monday. At the Solel Congregation on Clavey road just east of Edens * Highway. ok — *K and some of her diffi-. (E\ 3) for 12 year old daughter? Do children’s a the sizes little too , juvenile, and the & junior sizes fit too * large? Well The. Style Shop’s PRETEEN Dept. should . solve your problem! You'll find everything from lingerie, to smartly styled outerwear We Stock nite JAN Save Infants thru Pre-Teens. heap big money during our 1965 / THE STYLE SHOP guests SCOBEY Limited time offer... Come in soon Boys thru 12 who will discuss the Israeli art on exhibit at Solel and play some unusual Israeli music, and on Sat- urday HI- SPEED designed with the PRE-TEEN in mind. Bring your young gal in to our problem - solver dept. while our selection is at its best! The nitely radio version of this column resumes broadcasting on A. M. as well as P.M. tonite. And guest hosts tonite are PRESIDENT ROBT. MORONEY, GREGG POWELL and some Jaycees, tomorrow nite’s hostess is SHIRLEY HATTIS a a wardrobe your T1-.or look x * * Art Lovers note (and that probably includes 99% of the people on the North Shore). An extraordinary community event starting this Saturday Having cult time finding 507 Central Ave. up-to-date, ask about the special $29.95 wiring offer We. Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til’9* combo opens at the Sahara next Monday) will host the program for made Central in cooperation with Commonwealth Edison AND The Tropics 441 and if your housepower is not Highland Park (whose m@ LATCH THE DOOR AND SET THE CONTROLS —YOUR OVEN CLEANS ITSELF LIKE NEW m SELF CLEANING TILT-LOCK CALROD UNITS m@ SENSI-TEMP ADJUSTS HEAT FOR 4, 6, OR 8” PANS -™@ AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER ONLY electric range pow-wow Public Service Company RANGE ‘34 88 MODEL J348 "ASK ABOUT THE NEW G-E Py BUILT-IN AND SEE Ave. A DEMONSTRATION OF ALL G-E P¥7 THE BIG SALE — APRIL Ist thru APRIL 6th | OVENS” WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!! | ALL TROPICAL FISH BUY 2 of a kind-GET 1 MORE FREE CHGOSE FROM 50 KINDS PLANTS 20% 20% OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES EXTRA SPECIAL 10 GALLON STAINLESS STEEL TANKS $5.95 Net 1 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Daily P.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday Closed Wednesday Thursday, April 1, 1965 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE. NORTH SHORE” SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT HOURS: Jim Vern OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES CHOOSE FROM 10 KINDS 2631 1% [ WAUKEGAN Blocks North of OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS: 7 til 9 AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East:of Tracks ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE | PARKING AT ALL TIMES. Page — 53 �Employees Honored Learning piano builds confidence At Awards Luncheon RENT senet PIANO Two Highland Parkers were among the employees honored at }an awards luncheon given by A. Epstein & Sons, Inc., international |firm of engineers and architects i with headquarters in Chicago. In a week for 3 mos ‘ }}addition to announcement of addiplus del. tional privileges and benefits A NEW Petar Rook Additien To Sticky Door NO JOB IS TOO SMALL | - ely i b A i ern For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call $ \s ! at No “RED” RISDON obligation to buy, but del. and _ rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY ID 2-2075 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! in Highland Park | 1843 2nd St. based on length of. service, a plaque and scroll was awarded to Solomon Krivo, 1385 Deerfield place for his more than 25 years of service to the firm; and a silver lapel pin was awarded to Leo Chicca, 24 S. Deere Park drive, for five years with the company. ID 2-3434 Alcyon Theater Has New Owners Highland Park’s Aleyon Theatre has been purchased by BrotInc., Theaters, Sherman & man Owners and operators of the Carnegie, Loop and other well known movie houses in Chicagoland. Chicagoan Oscar Leonard Sherman, Brotman Glencoe, and took over the movie theater April 1 and have announced a plan to perk up the three-pronged Alcyon. Step one will be to modernize the theater, including a new front and canopy. This will include the new name, to be selected by the owners. The second step will be the scheduling of bigger pictures — art films, top roadshow films and first run Hollywood productions, a policy made possible by ability to bid for several houses at a time. ... we have IT! Step three will be the no-nonsense policy with youngsters. Oscar Brotman, himself a father, has a strong belief in the rights of adults as well as “teen-agers,” and stresses that purchase of a movie ticket entitles the holders to view Whatever your needs be for spring cleaning, painting, remodeling and dozens of other chores a movie, you’ve been putting off ’til now — you'll find them easily and thoroughly satisfied in one of many fine stores in Highland Highland Park — of the North side Shore people it for years your requests. and Shore. Knowledge learned Rand M¢Nally to anticipate they have acquired Theater. Just Out! 1965 like you. They’ve been have disturbance. Thomas Pappas will continue manager of the Alcyon. Park merchants specialize in serving the. wants of North doing the Hub not to cause Violators will receive warnings, and continued annoyance will lead to a six months barring from the movie house. A firm, but tough policy Brotman has_ introduced with success in his southside Hill- ROAD will be very helpful to you in home projects. The service they give will please you in every way. Make Highland Park your headquarters this spring. Shop in ie Highland Park Where You America's Favorite RoadAtlas Now Even Bigger, Better! 120 pages 11% x 14%” See This Emblem only $1.95 Here . . . ate just Highland Park can. help ydu. a few .They are merce and dedicated deluxe edition, $3.95 the businesses of the Chamber bers of ¢ Over 100 pages of full-color maps, including NEW portrait map of U. S. that mem- of Com- e NEW to terest section your illustrated points of in- e Motor, seryi ce. Fish and Game Laws for each state Craftwood Evans Garden Inman Paint Bank SIUM dhe aMolelai ate l-Talot st where you see this emblem. Lumber Berger °¢ Supply @ Hiland Paint Lakeside of Highland Park Insurance e Mutual Services North Shore Gas Siljestrom Fuel ° ° Duffy Cleaners Glass & Paint ° Clifford Moran Plumbing Leonardi Interiors Hill & Stone Howard Moran Plumbing Highland Park Savings & Loan ¢ Major cities and National Parks maps @ 24,000-place Index e Plus many more features make your driving more fun! to Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Page 54 ; Thursday, April 1, 1965 as �At Rozak Bros. corders and we’re EXPERTS in the stereo equipment! sales .. . and and service at Rozak of tape Bros. WE re- WANT YOUR. BUSINESS! We will do everything possible to make it easy for you to buy a QUALITY tape recorder from our QUALITY place of business. At Rozak Bros., the equipment for sale is selected electronic technicians whose business is to know quality. in at Rozak Bros. Soon! Why oe by not stop Sincerely, HEAR NOW! & ALL NEW FROMsowy Photo at the conference. Tape Lake County Cancer Unit Lake County Unit April Crusade. 8 p.m. on that Sunday to receive Crusade donations from workers. In the communties where a houseto-house campaign is not being conducted, a mailing of life-sav- ing leaflets and requests for donations is in progress. Hagen listed the primary ob- spoke of the enthusiastic response of the volunteers participating in the drive at a “kick-off” dinner attended by Community Chairmen, co-chairmen, and press representatives in Waukegan last night. Dr. A. H. Sommers, Lake County: Unit jectives of the Crusade as: making sure that all the people in Lake County know and understand the life-saving facts about cancer, Executive physical checkup as an instrument of early detection, and the importance of more research in solving the cancer problem. The 1,300,000 Americans now alive, saved from cancer, empha- Board Chairman and Dr. John J. Zannini, Vice-Chairman the Executive Board also spoke the dinner. Crusade activities of at for this week will include today’s issuance of the Crusade Against Cancer postage commemorative five-cent stamp by all local post- masters, and the start of the house- to-house -residential Crusade in many communities, where efforts will be made to complete the residential campaign by Cancer Sunday, April 4. The office of the Lake County Unit at 228 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, will be open from 4 to how essential early Recorder *399" Less Heads Toward $75,000 Goal The American Cancer Society starts its month-long educational and fund-raising Crusade against Cancer today with some 5000 vol: unteers in Lake County working toward its Unit’s goal of $75,000. Earl Hagen, chairman of the 4 TRACK STERECORDER detection and prompt treatment are in dealing with cancer, the value of an annual at Than Rozak Bros. breathtaking The realism of full range stereo is yours with the new Sony Sterecorder 500 Featuring: 4 track stereophonic & mon-ophonic recording & playback * Studio Quality Stereo Speaker System ¢ Microphone & Line Mixing * Sound on Sound * 2 * FM ¢ Auto shut off © Capstan Flywheel V.U. meters stereo inputs * Complete stereo Amplification System. SUPERSCOPE . The Tapeway to Stereo SONY 4 TRACK STERECORDER size the effectiveness of educational research and service programs. Education leading to early detection and prompt treatment alone could save half of those who de- velop cancer. Only one out of three is now saved. More research, for which greater funds are needed, is the only hope for complete of aN speakers Lyman Education. tas keynote Higher Rg eta were of Se Glenny Board a and Illinois Relations s Engleman Director, Public District 111; and oh Associate Johnson, ek: A. Glenny, James Park School YAY Review; Sosy Herald apg Decatur ee, Se the Director Highwood-Highland pk ga? of eee “School District 111 AT THE 17TH ANNUAL SCHOOL Public Relations Conference at Illinois State U. at Normal are (I to r) Buryl F. Engleman, Editor | = 4 control cancer. Perfect for Home, Office or Student use, this truly portable Sony is precise in performance as only Sony can be! Features: 4 Track Stereophonic & Monophonic record-_ ing G playback ¢ Full range stereo Speaker System ¢ 2V.U. Meters “You'll do better both in business and ¢ plus if you look and feel your best! A weekly visit to one of our _ shops is a good-grooming habit! Visit the “2 Brothers Barber Shops” WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 1820 Second St., Highland Phone — ID 2-9507 features. | | s i REMEMBER! If you are thinking of the purchase of any Tape corder or any other Stereo HI Re- Fl equipment or components, it will pay you to see Rozak Bros. BEFORE YOU BUY !! Park MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 other outstanding Come in Today for a demonstration of the new SONY model 905-A voice command battery operated portable tape recorder. The newest thing in portable tape recorder styling and operation. in your social life Youngsters enjoy having their hair cut here! Our barbers know how to put them at their ease, and get the job done with no fuss, no tears! many Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone—945-9818 the Rozak Bros... SCOUUNE IAW ne MEMBER. | = 1805 St. Johns Ave.* Highland Park, Ill. — phone 44290725 = Open: thors? Gnd fro Gees Ce a oe �Looking At SPORTS Little Guys Start Internationals Tonite WINNERS to OF THE left) Vernon Heins, 1965 Exmoor Mixed Curlin g Championship Skip; Marge Heins, Runners-Up were (second row, left to Souby, lead and Jim Souby, two. Vice Skip; Sally right} Frank Conley, Weber, Skip; event were (front row from two and John Weber, Nancy Giant Varsity, S Oph. Frosh Dropped by Proviso Thinclads Highland Park High School track teams fell to the Proviso West thinclads in a meet last Tuesday, March 23, on the Little Giant indoor track. The varsity bowed, 72 to 37, but the sophomores came close to victory, 5512 to 5314. The freshmen were defeated, 81 to 28. For the level, Bob Parkers Roberts the 50 yard dash on the varsity won two events, and the 60 yard low hurdles. Jack Castle took the 440 and Dick Wolk won the high jump. Bob Kellner, Roberts, Lou Boilini and Castle took the eightlap relay. Wins Richard Broad Jump Weinberg won the broad jump and was a member of the winning eight-lap relay team which also included Ralph Gibson, who won the 60 yard Dobrofsky Lee low and Barnett hurdles, Charles won the Parkers, Chuck Dawe the high jump and Keith Harris the pole vault. The Baby.Giants won only three Solk took the 440, events. Barry Bob Nachman won the high jump Solk Dick, Bob Mills, Chip and the eightand Steve Alpert won lap relay. Bob Lindstrom, a _ sophomore, and varsity the with competed placed third in the high jump at 5’ 734”, a new Highland Park in- door record. He broke the mark of 5’ 712” set by John Pettingell in 1960. In the sophomore pole vault for a new 10’9” vaulted Harris record. house field sophomore erasing the mark of 10’ 7” of Kenny of Maine East set in 1957. Conley, Vice right two. Skip; Louis Better Meets Ahead For Little Giants? A fourth place sprint medley Little Giant Relays last the all the were able Oak Park Saturday on Oak indoor track. Park 35th annual School’s The in in was thinclads to get in the High finish relay the Parkers scored four points Class competition, giving A them a tie for 15th with Alton and Glenbard East, as host Oak Park took the Class A title with 4814 points and New Trier finished second teams with scored 33. points Twenty-three in the Class division. Bob Roberts, Lou Boilini, Bob Kellner and Jack Castle were members of the Highland Park sprint medley relay team. IOS Deerfield Baton Registration day for morning, April a.m. to 12 noon and 10, from 9:00 a.m. the Jewett Park Classes are thru 12 years | another 3, Satur- from 9:00 Fieldhouse. girls 6 will be geared for various levels of twirl“ine. Classes will be taught by Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt, who formerly in- structed for the YMCA ~~ ington, Ill. Schedule lows: _ a of classes in Bloom- are as fol- Mondays from 4:00 p.m. to 4:45 pm. — Intermediate I from 4:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Intermediate ‘IT Wednesdays from 4:00 to 5:00 pm. — Beginners 16. Each class will be limited to girls be 20 and a fee of $3.00 final will -Batons will be furnished by the students, but they are to check with the instructor before purchasing to see that they select the _ proper size and weight. Page 56 77-70 Wins charged for the complete session of 10 lessons. 4 1 12 7 6 (overtime) poured on the coal in the final period, however, to pull ahead to the Classes will begin Monday, April 12, and continue thru Wednesday, June 22—Falcons, 20 13—Lions, 10 25—Marlins, 8 9 The Moraine Service station’s Texaco Tankers won the playoff series of Highwood’s Prep Basketball League when the team bounced back to defeat Larry’s Barbers in the last of the three-game series. The Tankers won the first playoff game 77-70, but were defeated for the first time in play this season in the second 69-64. This knotted up the playoffs at one game each before the Tankers swooped | back to wallop the Barbers 82-78. In this third game of the series, the Barbers led the Tankers at the end of the first three periods 16-13, 37-31 and 57-56. The Moraine team Saturday, April to 12 noon, in open to all of age and ae In Season Clincher session classes will be held Oa any ore Tankers Drop Barber Cagers Classes Announced of Baton ee er 22 a te Last Week’s Result. 19—Marlins, 7 . Falcons, Lions, Wolves, Wolves, the ie at 2 on ee Marlins..os2 Mark for Highwood V.F.W. .....0...000........... 9 Last Week’s Results Fell’s Clothing, 41—Highwood V.F.W. 25 Strike & Spare, 29—Fiore Enterprises, 27 Highwood V.F.W., 40—Fiore Enterprises, 37 Strike & Spare, 30—Fell’s Clothing, 23 Coming Games Mon., April 5—3:45 p.m.—Highwood V.F.W. vs. Strike & Spare 4:15 p.m.—Fell’s Clothing vs. Fiore Enterprises American League MV.OIVES: caveats ae an eee “ AIC ONG taitetae Cochran. 440 A The Tenth Annual LITTLE attraction on the North Shore and GUYS Tournament, sponsored by large audiences are expected to Highwoods Community center will witness each game of the tournaopen tonight with four first round ment. games at the Highland Park High Highwood, the team that beat school gym. out all the competition in Illinois Puerto Rico, the squad that lends Little State Illinois become to real international flavor to the Basketball Team Champion Guys tourney, will begin the quarterrecently, is again faced with tough finals pitted against the team repas they did in state competition resenting Wisconsin. The two semi- tourney. final meets will be played off toBut area boosters believe their morrow night, Friday, April 2, at team will go all the way to the top 7 and 8:15, the winners of tonight’s in this tourney too. contest battling it out to decide the contenders championship final Several Returnees playoff beginning at 6:45 Saturday evening. “The team is built around junior Tonight’s quarter-final pairings stars Jim Neal, Larry Placenza and Bill Digani, a trio of tough playare: ers expected 5:30—Puerto Rico vs Wisconsin to lead their team into the final action Saturday,” 6:30—Indiana vs. Nebraska commented Don Skrinar. “In addi7:30—Bensenville vs. New York tion, Highwood has good players 8:45—Highwood vs. Kansas The weekend’s tournament ac- in Butch Campagni, Mike Forman, Menoni, Jim Crovetti, Jim tion will be the only night sports Mike Fiore, Dan Ritacca and Steve Fiore,” he continued. “Though Highwocd’s LITTLE GUYS Leagues Standings thru March 28, 1965 j these voungsters lack the height of our spearhead three,’ Skrinar National League Teams Won Lost Stressed, “they make up for this Fiore” Enterprises 3.5 ae 10 af lack with speed and keen defenFells :Clothings 3-7... a ad 8 9 Strike: & Spare: 43. teGo ne 8 9 sive work.” victory. Swim Award A junior varsity swimming award BARRY SOLK, Freshman Giant 440 runner is shown at the start of his run against Proviso West. but Solk was a winner in his event. The Littlest Giants lost 81-28 The Little Giants, working week during the vacation period, are gearing -meet at home. all up for the Friday was presented to Jeff Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan, 194° Cedar avenue, at the annual Winter Sports Banquet at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. Jeff is a 10th grade student at the academy New York is the defending champion and once again will field a strong team. The squad is headed by Conrad Nicholas, who last year was of named the the outstanding player tournament. Puerto Rico is the team toppled from the Championship they won in ‘63. Indiana will be represented by the Garfield PAL Club’s LITTLE GUYS league. Though the team has not yet won the international title, it is expected that their strong offense and defense make the Hoosiers a contender for this , title. - Wisconsin will be represented by the Build Better Boys Club from Racine. This team has yet to win its tourney opener and will struggle for a win this year in the opening Puerto Rico game. A téam comprised mostly of American Indians will represent Lincoln, Nebraska tonight pitted against the Indiana squad. Bensenville, the team that finished second to Highwood in the Illinois tournament will open against New York. Kansas vs. Highwood The Jayhawk team playing for Topeka, Kansas, will be pitted against Highwood to bring tonight’s quarter-finals to a close. All that is known now about this team is that they are reputed to be usually fast. The Highwood Community ter sponsors have announced unCenthat tickets for the tournament will be on sale at the gate on the nights of the matches High School. Highland at Park Consolation games will be played at the center, official tourney headquarters, and the contestants will be housed and fed at nearby Fort Sheridan, the center announced. “A coaches morning and meeting the was held this: annual LITTLE GUYS Free Throw Contest will be held there tomorrow morning. Thursday, April 1, 1965. > �is) word has reached me that a pro-amateur tournament will be held there at Tam O’Shanter on June 30 as a prelude to the 765 Western Open Champion. The amateurs will be paired with star pros playing in the Open for the 18 holes with a separate $6,000 purse for the pros. This weekend Union Grove will open for the season with drag- in from all over in. competition. the more than the Competi- 100 classes vary from the curious competing with the family car to super-speed jet powered machines reaching incredible speeds covering the quarter mile course in less than eight seconds. For the fourth straight year the Sears, Roebuck and Co. store in Highland Park will serve as the battle it out with the Harlem Globetrotters, as announced last week in this column. The meet will mark the 26th annual Cage Chicago . Stadium April 9. Preceding will be a cage Classic at the Friday the main night, event match between a team comprised of the Chicago Bears football club battling it out with the Media Marvels, the members of which are press, radio and TV personalities. The Czechoslovakia Folk Dance Troupe from Prague, another highlight, will start the program at 7:30. Tickets charity are show the Loop on at box sale the for the Stadium and office, 130 N. LaSalle Pazioli, Pigati, A. Craftsman INGWtrl SOL Fae ga 33 Christman Insurance ..............-: 27% ecdsaxJewelerss 500s xt oe 27 ADCHOL. sstrances es ar 26 High Game Individual C,, . Krenek fcc Se ac eee ee High Team Game Ghuistmansinsirance. ox Se igh Individual Series A. Fox Attended a press preview Hilldale Winchester Gun of the . Club west of Palatine last Friday evening. Since becoming a Winchester franchise club recently, the club now boasts clay target traps and skeet shooting under the lights in addition to its already famous shotgunning facilities. Practice was in order, I discovered, as wife Kathy shot circles ‘round me on the first round to win a Winchester trophy. on Saturday, March 20, by a score of 26-16 to win the Deerfield Park District Midget Basketball League championship. Brian Mack played an outstanding game both defen- The first- coached which Tom Cath and Kevin Wag- were the tied would like Final White to thank GOD ODDO | | High school diploma lic works experience preferred; desired; pub- mechani- cal aptitude; good health, moral character, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe VE 5-4111, for cation forms. Village information or Hall, appli- OD DaySINCE Comp 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages IN June Highly sional 4 to 13 NORTHBROOK 28 to August 20 trained staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and ad-_ vanced players Arts, crafts, boating, t lore Hot Lunches optional Camp eke bee For Brochure Call Directors BERT AND MEL ELLIS 675-2935 ’ eg the 2949 Arlington (Rte. No.) 22 to Summit, 7 rooms, 3 Ave., Highland Park — OPEN SUNDAY No. to North Ave., W. to Arlington, bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2-5. then very attractive kitchen w/all of the built-ins, Vinyl flooring. Large family room. 29 ft. Cathedral ceiling living room We Si OMes: tine piacere se eee ca screech eee $38,500. Hugh C. Michels & Co. John REALTORS 751 Elm St., Winnetka |105 W. Madison St., Chicago Division Blue OG position. | ~ WONDERLAND Standings Fighting Irish Badgers Gophers .Spartans Wildcats Buckeyes Hillcrest 6-7100 Financial 6-7766 4 COSSTOHOSOSSOSSSSSOSH SSS SSE SOOO OOOH OOOO OOS OOOO SHS OOSOOOOHOOO ; Division Hawkeyes Wolverines Boilermakers Hoosiers Wini Blue Demons OOO OOS ye OU MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete underground way Watering System @ Superb Food os Only near 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 Mid‘lane Farm, a & Cocktails 3 4 5 miles west of Waukegan both Tri-State and Rt. 41. Some — season - Fair- available. and 1, 1965 _— ALL AGES ALL STAGES Call NOW for Advanced bookings HI 6-6634 memberships NORTH tee times phone SHORE'S ONLY Ice Indoor Coleman Pro. ICE SKATING 915 SOOO April : Facilities For information 336-0530 Dan Basic — Intermediate -Advanced HHHHSHHS @ ATMOSPHERE _ Day and Evening Classes HOH ~~ CLUB IN A PRIVATE- HHOOHHHHHHHHO4 A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE e 1 > OHHH b> te et de be dee ON > b> 0~0~0~0~b~b~0>~b~ b> b>~O>b>~b>~b0~b>~b~b~0-~4>~0>~0>~0~0>~b~0b> ésSe Sept Thursday, ODO Attractive retirement, vacation, sick leave, disability benefits; permanent 1 IN A WINTER for Badgers t-~ b~b~b~b~b~ in points who with the season a success,” said Sullivan, league director. Herb Byard were unable to catch the “Irish” who led 17 to 10 at halftime. The ‘Hawkeyes’ qualified to meet the “Irish” by virtue of their 33 to 17 victory over the scored 11 ner 10. “Irish’ place “I by Wolverines DO Vil: A BIT OF CALIFORNIA coaches, referees and scorekeepers who gave of their time to make Stephen also contributed 8 points toward the triumph. The champions, coached by Mr. Feller, played outstanding basketball all season winning 11 games while losing only one. “Hawkeyes” Golf Equipment Club Repairs sewers, refuse. 578 ary captaincy of the squad picked by the board. .The award came last Thursday evening at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago where Fred attended a banquet sponsored by the-DAILY News honoring the Chicago area’s top basketball players. squeezed by them by a score of 28 to 23 in the playoff game. This earned for them the right to play the Hawkeyes. ; _ sively and offensively, as he tallied 10 points for the champs. Chuck The ID 2-4330 All-Star with the honor- Playoff overwhelm- quintet 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Hl. The Chicago Daily News AllChicago Area Basketball Board presented Highland Park High School Golf School Professional of streets, sidewalks, equipment, YY XYXYY Irish” “Hawkeye” 930 5-0981 lage XEREY ENE “Fighting a game 232 GLENCOE G.C. VE St. Squad In Cage The 15 20% 21 22 Lind Picked Honorary Captain By Daily News Irish Overwhelm Hawkeye ed Bowling / nance OOO tors machines will a: PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man desiring responsible position in Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervising regular and emergency mainte- OSHS country Stars Moran Plumbers Restaurant Ind., High, Series 9; Professional Golf Instructor GLENCOE SSOSESSEHOS racing States Howard Del-Rio 5 Instructions Group and Private OF Announces Opening For SS that United DB G 0 L - VILLAGE eT eOoOEHSOSSEOHSOOOOOOOO OSS O SSO STUDIO Linden Ave., Winnetka OSOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS ESOT Oo Illinois, Jr. local Chicago White Sox agency for obtaining box and _ reserved seat tickets for all home games. Sox fans may now obtain tickets for the games of their choice at the Customer Convenience Center in the store. A week from tomorrow night the II, SEOSHHOOOHOHOOOOS Jacks H.P. ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF MARCH 27th, 1965 Won Lost AGeW Gilera NUISELY <2 heen 21% 11% Mutual Services ....... “igen Weis aa rae 20 13 Howard Moran Plumbers 14 | B Ep Sap Wee eerie Some R re See 14 ee? DDD SSEHSHOSOESSS Ed It has been announced that McCormick Place will be the scene of the Annual Chicago Golf Show running April 16-18. Arnold Palmer, “Mr. Golf’? will head the array of stars featured at the show and will be included in several of the twice-daily on-stage instruction clinics highlighting the show. The Show also features a hole-in-onecontest, a popular attraction last year, and a Rita O’Grady Women’s golf fashion revue. The show boasts this year the largest array of manufacturers exhibits of pro shop equipment ever. Also about and from Golf (Golf | | Bowling Results | ee ywwwwwvrwwrwvevevewrewevevevwvevwvrevwvevevwvwvevewwvwevevuve ODO POPORPPRPOPOPRPOODPPOLP OD DPA OG AGODA AAD by of Sports Ce All Sorts Vv OD UeVVU pwwweoeowvevuevvuvvuvuveuvuVuVUuVVVUuVuVVUV ADO OD PBPBPBPRBPDPPRPPPRPPPRPPrPRD APPA | ee TELL re, Page 57 �Steve Tatar Battles to Championship In Rec Center Table Tennis Tourney Steve Tatar battled his way through 11 matches and four opponents to annex the title in the Third Annual Adult Tables Tennis City Tournament sponsored by the Highland: Park Recreation Department. Tatar met Al Neimark .in the final match and dropped the first game, 21-19. Tatar had his back to the wall in the second match but pulled out a thrilling overtime win, 24-22, and then’ edged his worthy opponent 21-19 in the sudden death third game of the best two out of three series. Steve Tatar then teamed up with Joe Friedland in the doubles but the team was eliminated by Marv Freeman and Bob Buhai, former University of Illinois doubles winners, in the semi-finals and Buhai and Freeman gained the City, doubles crown by defeating the team of Joe Libman and Jim Isaacs. The champs were down 21-18 after the first match but Bob Buhai always plays better when he is behind and his strategy paid off as he and Marv rallied for 21-16 and 21-14 wins and the trophies. Scores are as follows: SINGLES — First Round: Jim Isaacs defeated Tom: Raredon 2112; 21-10. Al Neimark defeated Sheldon Simon 21-13, 21-12; Marv Freeman defeated Al Reeder 21-14, 21-10; Dick Mittleman bye; Steve Tatar Stouffer’s Old Orchard invites you.. To Spring Informal Fashion Showings by Saks Fifth Avenue Daily Monday 16th p.m. LAGER, b at 12:30 Joe Libman 12-21, | 22, 21-19. thru Friday April 5th thru April defeated 21-16, 21-18; Bob Buhai defeated Bob Cole 14-21, 21-19, 21-14; Joe Friedland defeated Minnesota Bob Mykla 21-16, 21-17; Carl Hartman defeated Bob Bernstein 21-16, 2117. QUARTER-FINALS: Neimark defeated Isaacs 21-15, 21-15; Freeman defeated Mittleman 21-11, 2112; Tatar defeated Buhai 21-18, 17-|, 21, 21-17; Hartman defeated Friedland 21-16, 9-21, 21-17; SEMIFINALS: Neimark defeated Freeman 21-17, 21-18; Tatar defeated Hartman 21-17, 21-16. FINALS Tatar defeated Neimark 19-21, 24- For Information & Reservations phone ORchard 9-1500 DOUBLES—First Round: Tatar and Friedland — bye; Buhai and Freeman defeated Bernstein and Simon, 21-11, 21-11; Somenzi and Neimark—Bye; Isaacs and Libman defeated Cole and Cole, 21-13, 21- 16. SEMI- FINALS — Buhai and| W'th the varsity squad. Freeman defeated Tatar and Friedland 21-19, 21-18; Isaacs and Libman defeated Somenzi and Niemark 17-21, 21-15, 21-16. FINALS — Buhai and Freeman defeated Isaacs and Libman 18-21,21-16, 21-14. OLD Shopping Center for the Opening of COUNTRY CHARM 131 Old AND Skokie ‘ADJACENT TO N pa twice are as killed many and child- Red Fell’s Guests injured et This Saturday Red will host Bert Schwartz, president of the new Highland Park Golf Club. Bert will discuss the club’s prog- INN an b>-4 © HOT ro>-4 CORNED HOT LAZY 4 4 ry ° PRODUCTS RYE BREAD SUSAN TRAYS pd in ~ ~ b~ e P< ms > im a ~ e Highland Park, Deerfield High’s Jack Bassett and Highland Park basekall coach Jay Sanders. Highland Park All-State cager Fred Lind will continue his prep news report this week. The Red Fell Show is aired every Saturday morning from 11:30 ’til noon on station WEEF, 1430 on the North Shore AM radio dial. THE NEW LIBERTY ~ @ “4 4 = 4 @ 4 e 4 ~ _ be rt e a e ~< H+ sa es 4 4 ta! e rs e e a rs e $ e e ~< *~ THE STORY OF THE IMMORTAL HANK WILLIAMS 4 4 Ps ") George HAMILTON - Susan OLIVER pd e ~ De ¢ e ey +4 4 e ~4 2 > e Red BUTTONS- Arthur O'CONNELL EER in PANAVISION® 3% ii ~ 4 ° rm ee > Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. at 7 and 9 Saturday at 5:15-7:15-9:15 CMHILDREN’S BREAKFAST SMORGASBORD All Eat You Can . SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. CREAM CHEESE — EGGS — ROLLS ‘BAGELS AND APPETIZER 9:00 A.M. to LOX — 5 CAR BAR-B-Q FRE E DELIVERY HICKORY BEEF AND CALL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Page SMOKED RIBS CHICKEN SHRIMPS STEAK 7:30 A.M. % APR. “SINK THE 1:00 P.M. 3-4 BISMARK” A Thrilling Adventure Story! Open 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15-3 p.m. SUN., MON., x TUES. ‘ DICK ANDREWS VAN DYKE PAvin TOMLINGOM « GLYNIG JouNe Mon. APR. 4-5-6 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Friday: open 4:30, at 5:00-7:30-10:00 Sat. & Sun.: open 11:30, at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 TO MATINEE SAT.-SUN. ae BR “ACAPULCO COLOR Lana Turner, Sunday 835-0105 2-3011 LM e a ® ~ ~ @ e EM Mar. 31-Apr. 3 e rs 5 Fe ° D4 = ~ ° og 4 e ++ ILL. WED.-SAT. * 4 : oy. e a e ® e 4 dD o 4 a e e + 4 ® i P4 m e a ie ZION ROSEN’S r>->-4 + ~ sas H ~ BEEF PASTRAMI © KOSHER 4 $$ ALL TIMES: ° pro- gram for the coming season. Three area coaches will also be featured on the show. They are golf coaches Fred Dickman of LIBERTYVILLE, ee AT olenty of free parking NOMINA 4 FEATURING VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 ts Northbrook HOLIDAY 630 vernon avenue in glencce ACADEMY AWARD DELICATESSEN Hwy., than crossing in mid-block than are killed and injured crossing at intersections. Safe drivers watch for children at both locations. ae ORCHARD North Mall Old Orchard RESTAURANT More pedestrians ress and the tentative club (Stouffers Watch WARRIOR SOUTHPAW Jim Wheeler faces the batting practice machine with a bat shaved in half to practice bunting. A junior at Deerfield High School, Wheeler bids for a first base position thru Thurs.: open 4:00, at 4:30-7:00-9:30 Mon.-Tues. Cliff Robertson at 5:15-7:15-9:15 at 7 and 9 p.m. STARTS WED. APR. 7. Glen Ford, Henry Fonda “THE ROUNDERS” — 58 Thursday, April 1, 1965 �Midlane Golf Club Opens Season Apr. 1 Local Real Estate Firm Reports Increased Volume April John Griffith, Inc. reports a substantial increase in sales during 1964 and a promising outlook for over firm has Good restaurant been The firm takes great pride in its services and contributions to our fine communities, and is geared to further expand its facilities as circumstances demand. Currently there are two offices serving Lake Forest, Lake ding areas. All sales Bluff and the surroun. representatives reside locally and are thoroughly familiar with values and trends. Many of them have .dedicated much time and effort to our community, serving on civic and welfare boards and committies. If you have a problem or need professional advice in purchasing, selling or investing in real estate, why not stop in and’ discuss it in the friendly atmosphere of John Griffith, Inc. They would be delighted to have you. the opportunity to assist A flashing red signal in a school zone means stop! Children are crossing—or about to cross the street. These signals are there for one purpose—to protect the children. Obey them at all times! LEGAL NOTICE ~ In_The Circuit Court of the : Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of Thelma F. Dahl a/k/a.Thelma Floro Dahl Deceased, FILE NO. 65P-145 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 March 11, 1965, to Solveig D. Clifton, 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul M. Wade, 33 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965 is the claim date for the estate. ste 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 4/1-8-15/65—48 19th SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 408 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested, that the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Countv of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewe. including manholes, wyes, risers, plugs and all appurtenances and other work necessary, along Old Skokie Road, from an existing Sanitary sewer manhole - located on_ the northwest corner of Berkeley Road and Old Skokie Valley Road southward a distance of 638 feet located in an easement along the west right-of-way of Old Skokie Valley Road, westward a distance of 128 feet along a line located 75 feet south of the north line of lot 27, and southward a distance of 777 feet on a line located 5 feet east of the west line of lots 26 through lot 15, all lots in the Sunset Manor Addition in Section Twenty-seven (27) Township Forty-three (43) North Range Twelve (12) East of the Third (3rd) Principal Meridian, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance plans, specifications and an estimate for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 19th day of April, 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) annual installments with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment 4/1-8/65—45 Thursday, April 1, 1965 Bruce Watering plete underground fairway watering system. A large clubhouse and half associated with and active in the affairs of Market Square since its conception in 1914. Also included within its wide range of services are insurance and appraisal departments. 1 the The semi-private club has a com- In addition to their efficient sales department they are most active in the field of real estate The for Harris, began operation last spring. a century, management. set leading gulf architect Robert business, having been active in the estate profession date ship layout, which was designed by for the year 1965. Originally established at the turn of the century in 1903 it is truly the pioneer in the real 1 is the opening of the golf season at Midlane Farm Country Club near Waukegan. Dennis Gent’s 18-hole champion- Highland Park resident Morris Greenberg, 196 Ivy lane, has been elected treasurer of the Mount Sinai Medical Research Foundation. The election took place at a recent foundation meeting at the Standard Club. Greenberg a vice president Hospital. of is also Mount Sinai Card Party Monday The Highland Park Odd Fellows and Sheridan Rebekah Lodge are having a public card party Monday, April 5 at the Highwood American Legion Hall. Members and friends are invited to attend and spend a pleasant evening. There will be prizes and refreshments at the begins at 8:00 p.m. party, which LEGAL NOTICE ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF IDA WARREN, Deceased, File No. 65P-129. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on March 9, 1965, to The First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday’ in the month of May, 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 livered to said said attorney. copies thereof legal mailed representatives or de- and to STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15 /65—44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. Make & Model =. Serial No. Chevrolet, 1950, 2-Door THJ C12372 Chevrolet, 1951, 2-Door 3JK B40854 Chevrolet, 1954, 2-Door — Chevrolet, 1955, 2-Door NO 77233 Ford, 1950, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1953, 2-Door A3FG 142605 Ford, 1954, 2-Door ; ass Ford, 1955, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1956, 2-Door M6GV 155976 Dodge, 1955, Sedan 32253338 Ford, 1958, Station Wagon A86R 116294 Buick, 1951, 4-Door - 16581158 Buick, 1955, 4-Door 5B1027745 Buick, 1956, 4-Door 6C 1131240 Plymouth, 1955, 2-Door 13837444 Plymouth, 1953, 2-Door 13192388 Plymouth, 1957, 4-Door 14383421 Pontiac, 1953, 2-Door F6TS 5366 Pontiac, 1955, 2-Door P8XH 85126 Olds, 1954, 4-Door 547M _ 20703 And, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter” due notice was given to the Owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of aforesaid automobiles as required by law: And, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the Cityof Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above de- scribed will be sold at public ‘auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of April, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the Highland Park Landfill, Route 22, East of Skokie Boulevard. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification at any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 22nd day of March, 1965. A. L. SCHMIEG, Sr. Chief of Police 3/25 4/1-8/65—39 are open for food and beverages on. a year around basis. The setting is in the center of 700 acre Midlane Farm, just two miles north of Gurnee on Townline road. Club pro is Dan Coleman, former star athlete at Highland Park High School and Western Illinois UniLEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. EDWARDS Deceased, File No. 65P-96 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 March 18, 1965, to Edna Henderson Edwards, 667 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, [llinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 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 3/25 4/1-8/65—35 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF JAMES D. SHEAHEN Deceased, File No. 64P-72. : 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 March 9, 1965, to Robert Sheahen, 1103 Andean Place, 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 May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estaté 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 3/18-25-4/1/65—20 NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby given that on the 20th of April, 1965, the regular election will be held in and for Deerfield Park District for the purpose of electing two Park Commissioners, to serve for the full term of six years. Earns Rose tory, Fellowship Boghasen, Highland is one of the teacher Park 70 public High of his- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. School, senior high school teachers awarded John Hay Fellowships in the Humanities for 1965-66, Dr. Charles R. Keller, director of the John Hay Fellows Program, announced today. Grants of more than half a million dollars have been made to the teachers. A total of 695 teachers have received John Hay year Fellowships since the Program was started in 1952. versity. limited ual and Coleman announced that a number of season individ- family memberships are available. Information may be obtained by calling the pro shop. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. o. 380 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois;_ having ordered the ‘construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Skokie Highway between Half Day Road and Old Mill Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the 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 19th day of April, 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 objections 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 4/1-8/65—46 NOTICE OF ELECTION. To vote upon the question of issuing $150,000 Recreation Center Expansion and Improvement Bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held in and. for the City of Highland Park, Lake Ccunty, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 20, 1965 (being the same day and date on which the general election will be held in and for said City), at which time there will be submitted 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 1967 to 1976 inclusive and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four percent (4%) per annum. That said election shall be held in the several election precincts heretofore established for all city elections and to be used | for the general election to be held in and for said City on said day, said election precincts and the polling place for each being as follows: Cleaners, PRECINCT NO. D5 Zengeler 2020 First Street : PRECINCT NO. D 6 Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue PRECINCTNO. D7 = Administration Building, District 113, 1040 Park Ave. West PRECINCT NO. D 8 American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road PRECINCT NO. D 9 Lincoln School, 711 That for the purpose of said election, the said district has been divided into four election precincts, the boundaries of each, election precinct and the polling place designated for each election precinct being as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 Shall consist of all that part of the. district lying within the corporate limits of the Deerfield Park District South of the center line of Deerfield Road and West of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (West Drainage Ditch). Lincoln Avenue Se 2 POLLING PLACE: PRECINCT NO. D110 Trinity Episcopal Wilmot School : Church, 425 Laurel Avenue Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Sunset Valley . Golf | PRECINCT NO. Di1 Deerfield, Ilinois Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road PRECINCT NO. 2 PRECINCT NO. Di2 Villa St. Cyril GaShall consist of all that part of the disrage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue trict lying within the corporate limits of PRECINCT NO. D13 Edgewood School, the Deerfield Park District Scuth of the 929 Edgewood Road : center line of Deerfield Road and East PRECINCT NO. D14 Ravinia School, 763 of the West Fork of the North Branch of Dean Avenue : the Chicago River (West Drainage Ditch). PRECINCT NO. D15 North Shore SaniPOLLING PLACE: tary District Disposal Plant, Clavey Road Deerfield Masonic Temple PRECINCT NO. D16 Ravinia School Field 711 Waukegan Road House, Roger Williams Avenue Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. D17_ Braeside School, 150 PRECINCT NO. 3 Pierce Road Shall consist of all that part of the disPRECINCT NO. D18 Cross Roads Barber trict lying within the corporate limits of Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road the Deerfield Park District North of the PRECINCT NO. D19 Public Safety Cencenter line of Deerfield Road and East ter, 1677 Old Deerfield Road : of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Fire PRECINCT NO. D20 Ravinia StaPacific Railroad right-of-way. : tion, 692 Burton Avenue POLLING PLACE: ; PRECINCT NO. D22 Highland Park RecDeerfield Village Hall reation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road 850 Waukegan Road PRECINCT NO. D23 West Ridge School, Deerfield, [linois 636 Ridge Road PRECINCT NO. 4 PRECINCT NO. D24 Wayne Thomas Shall consist of all that part of the disSchool, Summit and North Avenues trict lying within the corporate l'mits of PRECINCT NO. D25 North Wocds Junior the Deerfield Park District North of the High School, Marl Oak Drive center line of Deerfield Road and West PRECINCT NO. WD8 _ Fiocchi Stone Sales of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Co.. 2490 Skokie Valley Road Pacific Railroad right-of-way. PRECINCT NO. WD10 Bahr’s GreenPOLLING PLACE: house, 1911 Ridge Road Maplewood School The polls at said election will be opened Clay & Alden Courts at 6 o’clock a.m. and will be closed at Deerfield, [linois : 6:00 o’clock p.m. on the day of the election. Voters must vote at the polling place desigAll persons qualified to vote at regular city nated for the precinct in which they reside. elections are qualified to vote on said The polls will be opened at six o’clock question and voters must vote at the polling A.M. and closed at six o’clock P.M. on the place designated for the election precinct day of said election. By order of the Board of Park Commiswithin which they reside. : By order of the Council of the City of sioners of the Deerfield Park District, Lake Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. County, Illinois, dated this 16th day of Dated this 15th day of March, 1965. March, 1965. . ALLEN L. SANDBERG DONALD E. PILGER Secretary City Clerk 4/1/65—43 4/1/65—D47 PRIVACY PERSONIFIED This fine offering consists of 4 bed- rooms, 2 tile baths, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, St. Charles kitchen, family room w/built-in charcoal barbeque, full basement with finished rec. room, laundry and workshop. Professionally landscaped % acre with private patio. Truly an exceptional offering. $42,500. CHARM WITHIN A BUDGET Designed for family living and centrally located makes this two story colonial an excellent buy. Ent. hall, Liv. rm. w/fp,, attractive Din. ‘‘L,’’ marvelous kitchen w/bit.-ins & eating area, pow. rm. and family room. Upstairs has 4 bedrms, & 2 baths. Patio, full basem’t & 2 car gar. $48,500. : “ee CUSTOMED PLANNED CONVENIENCE FOR Easily maintained stone & brick ranch in “move-in” condition. Slate entry, Liv. tm. w/fp., Din. rm., Mutschler kitchen w/blit.-ins. & cedar pan. family rm. w/bay. 3 lovely sized bedrms., 2 baths & floored attic w/fan. Pan. rec. rm. in basm’t plus storage closets, patio & 2° car garage. This home is air-conditioned, & has inter-com system. $59,500. KEYNOTING GRACIOUS LIVING FAMILY Traditional 2 story brick & frame on completely private & beautifully landscaped % acre. Center hall, pan. Den, pow. -tni.,. Liv. -mm: w/fp:;- Dine 1 well planned kitchen & family rm. 4 good size bedrms. & 2. baths on 2nd floor. Air conditioned, inter-com, full basement, & 2 car garage. $68,500. NEAR THE LAKE—VERY SPECIAL This George Keck contemporary ten room home is graciously framed by beautiful landscaping and has many handsome appointments for luxurious living. Rich panelling, thermopane windows & hand crafted built-ins make this home elegant as well as practical. All this plus many other features for the discriminating buyer. fe JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS CE 678 N. 4-0485 Western Lake Ave. Forest Page 59 �Classified none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD * CANCELLATION Deerfield DEADLINES DEADLINE — MONDAY DEADLINE NOON — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS FASHION SHOP rE S R 3-0740. OLDE TREASURE GALLERY ANTIQUES APLENTY! COME SEE: NEXT DOOR TO Earnies Flowers and Gifts. 4370 W. Touhy—LINCOLNWOOD Open Every Day—Tuesdays & Fridays until 9 p.m. Sundays from 10 until 2. Marengo, on HWY. 5 Ill. 23. 3 miles South Specializing in Early Many Estate Items. two Newsstand a be of HWY. 176 (815) 568-8216 Americana. & HOBBY Central Mail Subscription CONST. and BLANK TODAY: 432-4500 —NEW eee $3.00 6 Months —POWER —DRIVEWAYS LOTS— FRONTS— Ill. Park, Highland — Road Skokie Old (oo ea PRONEGS AND EDGED— COATING— AND LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES. 24 hours DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 ELECTRICAL 1238 fe ee ee ce ea ee ee cee NAME ADDRESS MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers SEVEN \ (Above prices for mail within Lake County) a WORK DRIVES— CLEANED —SEAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post_ lights, _wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. ENTERTAINMENT ie 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 & Lake Bluff Review 3 at no extra charge. ADS $1.00 $1 20 (40c lines, 3 per line) 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c¢ Minimum 3 on Request BLIND lines, 4 times only Special Contract Rates WOOD only EXTRA INSTRUCTION FIREWOOD PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. 28; HI 6-1715. Turl, Tod Any occasion. PIANO MUSIC for private parties or singing groups. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. CE 4-5064. | HAMMOND KING The Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FURNITURE 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 ORGAN per wk. a line) lines, 1 $1.80 (60c week a line) ID 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. GENERAL REMODELING Repair Inside and Out COMPLETE NEW KITCHENS FOR ESTIMATE CALL: 945-3846 & JUNK NEWSPAPERS Take Have PONIES HAVE pasture, would like to board horse in exchange for use, after April 15 for the summer. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. LAWN 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 Rd. Berkeley WASTE AND PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM LANDSCAPING “LANDSCAPING CARE WE will fertilize and mow your lawn, trim e e MATERIAL e Ph. 433-1466 | e NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 SERVICES GARDEN hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reasonable Rates. WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. 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. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 SKILLED CARPENTER AVAILABLE BY THE HOUR OR CONTRACT CALL CE 42308 2-3434 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. 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. 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. NORTHWESTERN FR'ENCH MAJOR available for tutoring & beginning French lessons. References. CE 4-3819. Floor Maintenance Service HORSES MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. REPAIR —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— IMMEDIATE 1 Year $4.50 CO. DANNY’S BLACKTOP 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING —STORE iG JOB DRIVEWAYS —PARKING 2 Years $7.00 2-1369 & 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. 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR ID CONTRACTORS CEMENT North Shore Group Newspapers See SHOP at Sheridan, REMODELING YOU SAVE $8.60 TS SCOOTERS | THE SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. Price PHONE 4-3063 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. ANTIQUES years FILL OUT AND MAIL Appointment NORTHWEST subscribing for CE 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. SAVE $8.60 by By & MOTOR CARPENTERS, YE GROVE Victoria Bluff CYCLE 486 ANTIQUES PLEASANT — 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 THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER KATHRYN BOOS POTTS ANTIoUES Anne Simcoe, Mer. Alterations Dept. 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 DRESSMAKING and_= alterations. Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID Lake FIREPLACE i BIKES wont 234-2300 Review ANTIQUES AL IEEA TIONS New Fast Action Want Ad Rates parties. ish Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. | {ake John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. EMMA BANDEMER’S CUSTOM 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 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 Ads rot 945-4500 News TOWER Want DAVID PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL NORTH SHORE CE 4-3317 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, EXTERIOR & INTERIOR 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5DECORATING—WALL WASHING 0781.’ INCOME TAX PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. . Just ask for an experienced PAINTING and decorating, interior and reasonable rates. Also monthly accountexterior, natural or bleached wood fining services. Available day or night, at man who would be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the ishing; quality workmanship. For estiyour convenience. ID 3-3397. business for over 30 years. First class refmating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, INCOME TAX SERVICE erences. AL 1-7580. EM 2-8592. FAST — EFFICIENT — LOW RATES NEW LAWNS—DESIGNING PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior é ID 2-3170 TREES, SHRUBS, SOD and EVERgreens.. and exterior painting. For quality workALL WORK GUARANTEED. manship by experienced reliable men, INSTRUCTION < LAWN CARE call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Joseph Greco. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Highland Park 432-3705 Quality workmanship guaranteed. LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION A 3-0735 Not every fertilizer is gocd for every kind TIME TO DO YOUR SPRING of lawn. We are able to give you all necDECORATING AND CLEANING essary information free. Call Lawn Expert, CALL DAVIS AT 623-0994 AL 1-7580. INSTRUCTION IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Accordion Guitar Drum TONY’S LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES Piano Clarinet Saxophone Designing, planting new lawns, CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 Marimba _ Xylophone Tympany rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and Vibraharp Band weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. : PIANO TUNING INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER aes dad or no charge. $12. ID 3RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CUL807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 TIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. LANDSCAPER with 10 years experience NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO POULTRY & EGGS desires lawn and garden maintenance work for coming season, part time, Lake Sales - Service - Education YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs Forest area. JOHN BAUERS, KI 6-2563. : Instruction In can be until you try ours! ELM GATE FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Accordion Band Instruments TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. Inquire About Our SIDING SPRING fertilize now. Lawn maintenance LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN contracting. Suburban Landscape. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING WI 5-6832 INSTRUMENT FURNISHED INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE For Spring cleanup and _ fertilizing, call Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings ID 2-0015 If no ans., ID 2-1498 GRECO LANDSCAPING. ID 2-0738 or J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - — Williams 647 Roger Highland Park Music Center Of Deerfield ID JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 DRUM MUSIC CENTER OF LAUNDRY ALL 590 Waukegan & TYPES DRY Rd. 2-0295 No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place - Highland N TELEVISION WOO $5.50 only Satisfaction. when set is ID 3-0608. repaired NORTH SUBURBAN TV TRAILERS Park MASSAGE | DEERFIELD 807 SWEDA LAUNDRY‘ Deerfield j LESSONS BRUNO SAM by a_profesintermediate, PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED 945-1322 3-1665. Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. & TRAILER to your SERVICE SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 Thursday, April 1, 1965, �vay TRAILERS & TRAILER HOMES SPACE TRAILER DELIGHTFUL SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. U TREE SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed 3239 N. SHERIDAN, To a bright, cheerful house in tip-top condition. A comfortable older home with charming country kitchen, large compartmented bath, living room, sep. dining room, small TV room, 2 bedrooms, full basement (all painted) and an. oversize 2 car garage. Attractive landscaping & convenient location add enjoyment for good living $19,500. TERRIFIC IN COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 BRICKMAN Grove, 438-8211 SUNRISE TREE CO. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. 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 826 Deerfield basement REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE 4 BLUFF Bedroom, 214 FOR BUYS sparkling baths 1 off master. Slate entry hall, the LR, has glowing f/place, true din- RIGHT home in of the house. All IN to this Northeast spacious, Waukegan brick, horseshoe space, 15 No Income house income. CALL baths, now Mrs. CE for air-con. dining, sale. 2 car now : ALSO brick: Thursday, 1, 1965 Service Charge NATIONAL LAKE for LISTING in Review Village Realty Co. 764 Deerfield Rd Deerfield WI — 2 1962. story Separate HOMES For A FOR House Call free or visit copy of LIVING for the month of April. It contains pictures and particulars of 19 of our select homes on the North Shore. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of National Multi List Service |. 809 Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest — Lake OUR PICTURE AD IN THIS ISSUE Lake “Easily LAKE Forest Rental BLUFF maintained” 5-5240 at $20,500. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. Transfer Small, Service MARY 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul Leroi CE 4-0104 N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 Mary Griffis CE 4-0100 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5132 Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE 4-1117 Mary A. Mansfield CE 4-3944 © Patricia G. Athey CE 4-0392 brick distance A lavish home steeped in quiet luxury-sun flooded rooms with towering old trees. Six bedrooms plus two maid’s rooms—five baths —solarium—living room with hand carved fireplace—dining room—library—family rm. Prideful executive ownership of this English beauty yet sensibly priced in the 70’s. Drive out this afternoon and be charmed. CE well-built, bath, CALL FOREST DIAL LAKE FOREST CHIC — ELEGANT YOU This one cation, in ranch to White BEAT Forest’s famous brick ranch ily — newly cellent on %4 lo- acre. Liv- redecorated living room WATSON patio. car Oil heat detached bedroom, fireplace, dining porch and nice (new furnace) One- garage. Offered for $28,500 DIAL CE bedroom, entrance dining room divider; nice with fan, family Lake a half, Bluff. hall, large living- 3 combination country dishwasher disposal; basement with ga- _ ia attached Two-car Immediate with kitchen and Full utility area. rage. and in size, room, — 4-1000 bath ranch Paneled Three occupancy. WATSON CE bedroom, story, modern and 4-1000 two bath, house room with rage. Immediate fireplace. CE bedroom, closets, Two-car ga- for $33,500 4-1000 two Ranch. living dishfamily occupancy. DIAL Colonial living with paneled, Offered Three nicely, hall, el, kitchen a nice, one- on a Entrance wooded lot. room, dining washer bath, Entry room brick, with with large fireplace and doors to jalousied porch, butternut paneled, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, doors to porch and divided laundry space. Gas FOREST An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Paneled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq fpl. Paneled Recreation Room Good sized attract. Kitchen Dining Room Even a Living Rm. w/frpl. 2 car garage, Electric Nicely Landscaped Quiet Location for Children True Value in 50’s LIONEL with DIAL Early American 114 story of 5 rooms plus caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms. 7 Box horse stalls: as a wing to main House. Garage and tractor building—Long winding gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement. Garden lovers or two families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. LIONEL three Offered for $30,500 A JUNIOR ESTATE Contiguous to Lake Forest For Modest Means Secluded, Wooded, 3 acres CALL in ex- 4-1000 small, TYSON. 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 414 baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. LIONEL CE el, kitchen, screened WALKING DISTANCE CNW RR Station LAKE and one bath, Cape Cod. Entrance hall, rambling HOMESEEKER CHARLOTTE CALL living Offered for $25,500 HANLON. Perfect Colonial in Southeast Section near School and Transportation. Hospitality in this Liv. R. w/pretty frpl. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family R. has pegged floor and raised frpl. hearth. Powder R., Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. ‘Bath w/double basins. Large closets thruout. To CALL walking Entry, shape. Three CALL one room, kitchen, full dry basement and gas heat. Ideal for small fam- Neat as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff—almost new. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, breakfast area, family rm. with frpl. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car garage. Only $35,500. ATTENTION, within town. Attractive, east ing rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrms., 2% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, ‘disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. Call JOHN HANLON. Call JOHN ee bedroom, HERBER CAN’T Lake 4-1000 two DIAL Two-car heat. Large, floored cess attic Hardwood — garage. — with Storm stairs. doors. air attached — two windows ac-— and Central floors. conditioning. Stone patio and > A well main- — small tool house. tained house in: excellent location. — Immediate WATSON occupancy. Offered for $62,500 LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom shops and schools. Owner will paint exterior when weather permits, or make allowance in price. offered Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Bluff Tri-level, attached garage, partial basement, large family kitchen, in convenient location for _ trains, See this home—you will like it! Charming smaller home offering 3 bedrooms, living rm w/fple, sep. dining ell, kit w/dishwasher and good eating area, sep. utility rm. This home is located on a 60’x300’ deep lot, very nicely landscaped, patio. Gas heat, 1 car garage. The home is vacant and ready for immediate possession, carpeting in entrance hall, LR and one bedrm included. $23,900. Deerfield bath easy way. for your Realistically 21 214 Looking Do it the our office An FOREST AD — page | available! BLUFF Built EAST 234-5100 DISPLAY month 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, near park, available April lst, $120 per month. on BANK of DEERFIELD — NEW — Unfurnished Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FIRST — LAKE .............. dining room — 20’ family room, full basement. .....................2---- .. 30’s SEE prompt personal attention. 4-0969 April 5-5700 Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and Lindenmeyer H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Colonial LOANS Conventional Loans Existing Homes ALERT buyer will recognize with decorating, superficial adjustments this tangible security investment will send Amy to College. Rooms all large, 24, 15, 10x10 play room, f/place, good base, furnace, 16, 15, 14, in bedrms., sizes. Walk to village, bank, trains, park etc. Rentals are in demand. 1% WI Tre- build? lots 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty 34,500 House with space, f/place, full dining room, bay window, 2 full baths, Mud room, fitted equipped kitchen, dining Sp. loads of closets, Excellent Base, garage. Coach house, for: rent: <5>. Rds. landscaped views. rental to vacant 4 Bedroom PARK MORTGAGE summer LAKE LAKE FOREST LR, f/place, 3 or 4 bedrms., OR office. Carpeting, drapes, and beautiful FR, f/place, much storage. S/S C patio, etc. Country minded? Detached modern house with full air-con., f/place, 2 baths, import fixtures, gas heat, 2 car garage. House in position on meadow land. 30’s ... Deerfield magnificently with beautiful 375. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of kitchen ft. & of grounds Im- Realtors dining acres well Deerfield. ZANDER-OMMEN 20,000 Enchanting Victorian with a_ glow. F/place in LR, CHAIR RAILS IN DR. Each BR has closet. Monks in DEN. Great oaks, shag bark, hawthorne Like Grandmas’s. with 4 Bedroom Executive White Brick ranch surrounded by 214 wooded Planning ‘Executive Transfer Service baths, f/place in FR, with dry bar. Dishwasher, range, in wood kitchen, 22 ft. LR, dining L, 13 ft. Gas heat, all windows are thermopane. Double garage — double drive... 26,500 The hard to find — 4 Bedroom Brick Colonial ranch with full basement in “most asked for’ area. Perfect condition! ................ 63,500 Choice BRITTANY HILLS SUBDIVISION. New 4 bedroom, 2% bath colonial split-level with separate entry hall; large birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins and good eating area; large family room with fireplace; separate utility room; full basement and attached 2 car garage. Asking 44,900 jess 20’s .. . is this 3 or 4 bedrm., 1% Nearly New 4 bedroom, 2-story Colonial. Separate dining room with swinging, louvered doors to stunning modern kitchen — 20’ family room — Full basement — Beautifully wooded with nice views. A only 53,500 mediate possession and immaculate care add to the joy of buying this house. Hard-to-find plaster construction, 212 ceramic tile baths, basement plus family room. There are 3 bedrooms. The master bedroom is 19 feet long & has a private bath. Large dining L has sliding doors to the patio. The sunny kitchen is family-size. Attached 2 car garage. Make An Offer. ........................ $35,500 ing rm., most wonderful kitchen with pantry, true wood cabinets, large dining space too. Good high base, & garage. S/S, treed yard. BUS the man BAIRD & WARNER Executive FOR SALE Hart Shaw of .... 32,500 5-1670 this with a magnificent landscaped yard with 7 large shade trees makes this an outstanding value at $21,900 HIGHLAND SALE HOUSE for family room. 3 Bedroom sprawling ranch on wide lot in desirable area. Large bedrooms — Abundance of closets. Many extra features, .................. 40’s PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME situated on one of Deerfield’s most beautiful treelined streets, this all brick ranch has been lovingly maintained. The beautifully carpeted cheery living room and extra large kitchen will delight any woman. There are two nice bedrooms; wonderful closets plus a full MOVE WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. tremendous HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE Bedlarge 4 Bedroom Pink Brick Cape Cod with stunning new kitchen, 26’ living room, 15’ dining room and DEERFIELD built WASHING WI FOREST Walking distance to town—4 ‘room older 2-story home with spacious rooms Furnished Rd. HOMES SALE mendous family room. Exquisite decorating. Something special to SQGs85 ee only 76,500 “Realtors - 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. WINDOW PARK PIERSEN REALTY Ill. SURGERY HIGHLAND See This! 3 bedroom home located near school & central business district. The large living room has a fireplace, sep. dining room is paneled; the kitchen has been remodeled & has a divided breakfast space. The bedrooms & bath are on 2nd floor. Enclosed front porch, full basement & garage $19,500. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long VALUE Newly listed and shown by appointment only, this 7 room ranch with full basement has 3 bedrooms & 2 baths (one off master bedroom); family room; garage & carport. Located near High School. Out of. town owner wants quick sale. Possession June 15th 24,500. WAUKEGAN EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates THEODORE LIVING COME HOME — Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS FOR LAKE In this custom designed one story brick home in Woodland Park. Two bedrooms with oodles of closet space, bath & powder room. Pretty entrance hall opens to spacious living room with raised hearth fireplace, bookshelves & doors to screened porch. Wonderful view of garden from kitchen table. Pull-down stairway to ample attic storage. A lovely home with buyer’s ’ choice on occupancy Ssensucnahennensnesndese North Chicago : _ HOMES SALE DEERFIELD» TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE FOR The Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most Attractive Weathered Lannon Stone ; This Ranch is now vacant and ready for cccupation, owner in New York. His Company has taken over the responsibility of selling it for him, after pricing it on a basis of 3 recognized appraisers. Obviously, it represents value in 50’s. Total 8 rooms. .4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. CALL LIONEL DIAL Five wooded stall ELIZABETH bath, two and a a small, Perfect children French - — and house and half, threefor a pets. Hart, Shaw & Company GAGE Broadway CE with four Offered for $80,000 BLUFF! Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Baird & Warner Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath with acres barn. family Living Rm. D.R., Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths. Custom. blt.—brick split-level. All large rooms. $33,000 CALL bedroom, Provincial WATSON REDUCED—LAKE CE 4-1000 5-0450 4-1855 Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest : CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La . RAndolph Page Salle St. Chicago 6-7155 61 — �tes =X HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Call KAHN—KAHN Can! NEW LISTING. ELM PL. SCHL. DISTR. Exceptional older home that has’ been brought up to date to the last word. New kitchen, new baths. New wiring, heating and LOADED WITH CHARM. Large beamed ceiling living rm., sep. dining rm. (paneled) brkfst. rm. 4 large family bedrms. 314 baths plus 3rd flr. bedrm. bath and kitchenette.. Unusual Family rm. Give yourself a treat— and see today—$63,500. 1899 FOREST on Washington Circle. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen and glazed porch on first floor. Full basement, 2-car detached garage. Oil heat. $19,750. 314 Hilldale , Story 50’s. 178 Place — cedar house, Western 2-story 60’s. Attractive priced Avenue Colonial, in 2the in the low 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 _ Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 oee#e? 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st floor study (or TV room), paneled recreation room, Smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 Xx 135, reduced to $26,000. We'll meet you with a key. Sadler & Hultman, ADE: ALpine See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 LAKE FOREST — $42,500 j LUXURIOUS BRICK RANCH ON 1 WOODED ACRE 45x30 carpeted living room wtih Stone fireplace. Large carpeted dining “‘L’’. 2 ceramic baths. 2 large bedrooms, carpeted. Attractive cabinet kitchen. Partial basement. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway. Attached 2 car garage. This home is of the finest construction with plaster interior & Oak floors throughout. Make an appointment NOW to see it. Phone EM 2-0200. - Lake Forest Realty 1-1500 Now is the time to list your home with Dorsey Husenetter Realtors for an early spring sale. AD, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 PARK 2 story Colonial. Newly decorated, paint still wet, paper to be hung. All appliances, Ideal fitst carpeting and drapes included. combination, room Living-dining home. ist on porch and room utility kitchen, floor; 2 large bedrooms and bath on 1st 1 car attached garage. Wooded setfloor. ting,..country atmosphere with city living. Close to schools and transportation. $18,- ~ HOMEFINDERS 629A AT DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Page 62 FOREST We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. _ Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND BUILDING IN LAKE eee Ave. Glenview, III. JUniper 8-1855 L. PAGE 945-4483 Associates, Inc. EM FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333 McGUIRE & ORR, $27,500 INC. No catch to this—just a very good value offered by a serious seller. A nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, kitchen with eating area and fireplaces in both the living room and the family room. To top it off, it’s located in a quiet and wooded area of lovely Woodland Park in Deerfield. The kids can walk to school down a deadend street. Seller has just decorated inside and out, all you need is the down payment and a moving van. McGUIRE AL 1-0228 & ORR, INC. GR BUILT TO 5-1080 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautifu l 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. ID SUNDAY 629A McGUIRE _To Sell 735 Deerfield setting, 5 bedroom 945-4483 Inc. 4 bath AL ranch Inc. 1-0228 GR_ DEERFIELD 5-1080 EAST OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room separated by Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with entrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and Storage room with double door outside entrance. Nicely landscaped lot with trees in an ideal location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Priced to sell $45,000. Shown by appointment: 945-1628 ‘HIGHLAND PARK—ELM PLACE Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams Roger DEERFIELD OPEN ID: SUNDAY 1035 PARK AVE. 2-6776 6-1855 3-1855 BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL with 3 bedrooms on a wooded half acre with 214 baths. This home is only 3 years old and is certainly better than new with all the lovely landscaping. It has a family room off kitchen, full basement and a two car garage. A real buy for $39,900. THIS IS ONE OF THE PRETTIEST Colonials in 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 lawn. Nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at $47,500. HILL REALTY HI 6-0909 “LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN Customized Homes DAILY on % Acre Wooded sites—4 & 5: Bedrms. : Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 14% story, two story, split levels, ranches. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Iseberg Development Company Designers 24 Cornell Dr. & Builders 945-5485 NO 14 ID 2-6600 on oil COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 DEERFIELD BY OWNER: 7 room brick and cedar Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 112 car att. garage, fully equipped medern kitchen, fireplace in living room, drapes and carpeting throughout, TV family room opens to outside 15x20’ concrete patio with brick barbecue. 500 Sq. ft. paneled rec room in basement, aluminum combination storms and screens. Walking distance to shopping center, Milw. R.R. and schools. Priced in low 30’s. WI. 5-2923. Deerfield 5-3750 FOOLING! Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P 457 Service 432-6320 Quality Built Crab Orchard stone ranch suitable for SMALL FAMILY (just two bedrms., each with its own ceramic tile bath) in Lake Forest estate section. Situated on approx. an acre with many fine old oak trees, there is a patio and a screen porch for summer enjoyment. Entry hall and dining area have Slate floors, den is paneled and has a frpl., all windows are thermopane, eaves have Calrod deicing units, first floor is concrete and steel. There is a pecky cypress rec. rm. with frpl. and wet bar in the full basement. Two car attached garage. Price $49,500, For further information please call Mrs. Elwood. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 EAST LAKE Lincolnshire HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 story, 1% bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 114 baths, 214 car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. Frame Ranch carport. Many DEERFIELD EAST Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/ screened porch & 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled w/oversized wet bar). Attractive drapery treatments, all wall-to-wall carpeting, all appliances included. Immaculate. Walk to town, schools, & churches. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. DEERFIELD ONLY $20,750 6 room ranch. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area. Living room 13x26, 3 twin sized bedrooms. Immediate possession. VIKING Harlan & Harlan. 41387 CHOICE or CE 4-2331 DEERFIELD 60° x 300’ limits — building $6,500.00 site (no located in All Our DOBROTH village HIGHLAND WI 5-0980 12 to 5 P.M. PARK Crab Orchard stone window overlooking in the 40’s! fireplace Ravine. and Really 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 DEERFIELD 112 Forestway Drive 2 STORY BRICK and FRAME COLONIAL on 75’x120’ lot. Slate tiled entrance, living room with large bay window; dining room with French doors leading to huge patio and fenced yard; kitchen with built-in oven and range; powder room on Ist floor; Master bedroom with % bath; 2 family bedrooms and bath upstairs; finished recreation room in basement. New carpet and drapes. Possession June ist or before. Owner transferred. Shown by appointment. 945-1837, HIGHLAND PARK BY N. OWNER 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First t'me offered. Choice Braeside location, 1 block to school and train. 314 baths, air-conditioned, underground sprinkling. Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras included. $75,000. ID 2-5119. Designed. Co. PA 9-2422 Rd. Western Lake Forest ' 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. EAST AT GLENCOE Ave. 600 find, HOMEFINDERS Architect CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS picture a Houses CONST. you on this vacant with of built-in distance to Deluxe 4 B.R., 214 Bath Col. W/ist fl. F.R. & 2% Car Gar. Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 OLDEST PICTURE PRETTY is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, air-conditioned Crab Orchard and brick split-level. Artistically designed; it has large living room with beamed ceiling, balcony den with VACANT HIGHLAND PARK Model at 541 Braeside $36,000 + SITE Carr Realty Co. 701 CO. Ullmann 945-5300 LET US design and build for CHOICE PIECE of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. assessments). DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS REALTY Cliff Johnson — Art Deerfield State Bank Bldg. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE EXTRAS MODERN—4 bedroom, split level with ample closets, living and dining room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, roomy kitchen with eating area, disposal. 3 baths, carpeted family room, finished basement with playroom, double garage, fenced back yard, mature trees on dead end street. Close to school, near shopping and train. LOW $30’s. Call 945-5193. BLUFF Three bedroom, 1% bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. DEERFIELD WITH MANY 9 ROOMS LAKESIDE 1:30-4:30 UNDER $20,000 Call HARRIET STEVENS. BAIRD AND WARNER HIllcrest SHeldrake PAGE H.P. THE COUNTRY All brick, four bedroom, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, and full basement. All this and a two car garage for only $26,500.00. A Attractive and well maintained older home. Spacious, carpeted living room with fireplace, delightful dining room, new birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range and double sink plus eating area with adjoining family room. Two bedrooms, one 25’x10’ (easily divided), abundant closets. Attached garage, full basement. Taxes $295. All this may be yours for 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Buy You have NO CHAUFFEURING to school and plenty of living space in this 4 bedroom Split Level. All the twin sized bedrooms are on one floor and there are 3 full baths. Complete Kitchen with excellent eating area overlooks a raised Patio and Children’s play yard. Panelled Family room with picture window and 2 car garage. IT’S YOURS FOR - $37,500 EAST An exquisite ranch that is truly outstanding with warmth and charm. Master bedroom Sulte with marble bath, 3 other bedrooms with 2 baths plus powder room. Living room with fireplace, large dining room, family room with fireplace, bar and beamed ceiling, kitchen has oak flooring, built-in Fully air bar-b-q, double ovens and etc. % acre of wooded property. conditioned. Priced for the Executive. 653 ON PRAIRIE VIEW 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage nicely landscaped % acre, built-ins, forced air heat, $17,000. 2-1212 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGES 13, 37 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES 37, 53 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS The glass & ORR, Central, 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN Rd. WINDSOR SALE AD = window wall of the spacious recreation room with fireplace and wet bar overlooks your 300 ft. of lake frontage. Deluxe kitchen, family room and main floor utility room. This 4 acre estate has many other refinements that merit your inspection. Evenings and Sundays call Mrs. Tobias, 446-3873. McGUIRE FOR DISPLAY MUNDELEIN Charming English Provincial on large wooded lot, fireplace, separate dining, custom cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement and garage. $27,500. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MUNDELEINCOUNTRYSIDE LAKE Magnificent 482 Quinlan & Tyson LN. home nestled in the side of a hill. or ID OUR L. RINGER ~ Call 5 &.ORR, Highlands . REALTORS Central 463 3-3840 2 TO DEERFIELD Rd. HOMES SEE H. and R. Anspach HOMEFINDERS AT Deerfield SALE BRICK and redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living-dining room, fine kitchen with eating area. Lovely yard. Mid $20’s. Spacious 7 room ranch, paneled living room with beamed ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a dream kitchen with many builtins. Reduced to $31,200. INDIAN ORDER Rd. FOR Beautiful 18 CAMBRIDGE 2-0880 In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘‘Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. 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. 723 St. Johns Rd. IS NOW EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 _ SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY : SECTION 1, PAGE 38 ID ARCHITECT: ESTATE 5-0500 H.P. CHARLES 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD GReenleaf Rd., Sheridan OPEN Baird & Warner —. Charming priced Sheridan HOMES PARK Home LINCOLNSHIRE JUST LISTED 4 BEDROOM — 2% BATH TRADITIONAL COLONIAL on beautifully landscaped, heavily wooded lot. This absolutely gorgeous home reflects the attention to detail, the unquestioned taste and loving care given by the original, transferred owner. Slate center entrance hall. Living room with bay window and _ brick raised-hearth fireplace set in Cherry paneled wall. Spacious and gracious formal dining room with bay. Finest kitchen with built-ins and breakfast bay. Paneled first floor family room with large window overlooking free-form patio set in magnificent yard. Powder room conveniently located for family and guests. 19 x 12 Master bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath. 3 Other better than twin-size bedrooms with big closets and handsome parquet floors. 2-Car attached, finished garage. Priced in mid-40’s. For further details and appointment to inspect CALL SOON. é ASK FOR MR. BRIGGS AMbassador 2-2223 ' THEATER BLDG. house 1925 Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors J-H KAHN, Realtors little of Intercity Real Referral Service SALE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Page 41 Member FOR 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, storms and screens 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. of 9 more top values. THIS HOME WILL SPOIL YOU — easycare, low upkeep RANCH. Cathedral ceiling living rm., dining “‘L’’, ideal kitchen. 3 bedrms. 2 baths, Lge. play basement. Scr. porch. Pretty landscaping. Only $28,500. Good HOMES HIGHLAND 4 Bedroom See our picture display ad YOU DREAMED YOU OWN A LAST WORD RANCH. Here it is. Stunning living rm., full dining rm., slidewall to patio and SWIMMING POOL. Family rm. w/elegant walnut floor, built-ins. 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Newest kitchen, eating area. Air condit. Circle drive. In 60’s. LAKE SALE This superb brick ranch on % acre of Oak treed property offers yow! the best in construction & floor plan. 3 bedrms., or 2 and a den, 2 Ceramic tiled baths, plus finest paneled family room with indoor Bar-B-Q, fireplace in 30 ft. living-dining room, family sized kitchen with dinette-sized eating area, oversized 2 car attached garage. Full basement. Owner transferred. $41,500. YOURS FOR KEEPS. Young and beautiful stone home, on exquisite property, %2 block to the lake. All large, gracious rooms. Elegant living rm., dining rm., well planned kitchen, brkfst. rm. DEN plus paneled game room. 4 twin bedrms., 314 baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. Best value—$84,500. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE FOR JUST LISTED VIEWING GOLF COURSE DEERFIELD BY OWNER Custom built spacious 8 room tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, attached 214 garage, full basement. Large paneled family Fully equipped eat-in room with fireplace. kitchen; master bedroom suite with private bath and walk-in closet. 75 ft. x 135 ft. all conveniences. to Close lot. wooded ; $39,500. Call 945-3158. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre, Living room, full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large basement. 2nd floor for storage or possible expansion. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping—$19,800. ° ID 3-0872 DEERFIELD—LOVELY NEW 4 bedroom—2% bath, Custom built Home’. on Large wooded lot. 2 blocks to town. Slate entry, large living room, dining, breakfast, den with fireplace, laundry. Recreation room, study in dry basement, 2 car garage, humidifier, Thermopane’ windows. LOW $40’s. by transferred owner. 945-3323 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT 3 BEDROOM red brick AVE. 2 story home, ex- cellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. af Thursday, April 1, 1965 �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE VACANT BY OWNER WOODRIDGE AREA WOODLAND DR.—DEERFIELD_ Highland Park — Gracious 7 room, 3 bedOne of the most sought after locations in rooms, 244 baths, country house. Modern Deerfield. 3 bedroom ranch house. Mid 20’s. kitchen, 1 acre, landscaped wooded propfireplace, brick with room living Large erty, central air-conditioning, 2 car garage, area, dining large with kitchen cheerful electric door, rec room, greenhouse, heated utility room, 114 baths, screened porch overbreezeway, screened porch. $49,500. looking hedge enclosed garden, opening onto ID 2-5655. 5 acres park land, adjacent to school. Ideal DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, splitfor young family. Call owner for appointlevel, on quiet street, near schools, transment, WI 5-1385. portation. Good financing. Mid 20’s. By owner, WI 5-3206. LOW 20’s will buy this brick home on quiet street in Ravinia area. Central: air conditioning, Highland Park by owner, deluxe air-condi2 twin sized bedrooms, good condition; extioned beautifully landscaped on % acre. cellent financing. Owner. ID 2-8882. Study plus family room, full basement, “HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS inter-com, etc. 2 car attached garage. Must BY OWNER—4 bedrooms plus_ maid’s be seen to appreciate. Mid 60’s. 432-2632. room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. CALL: ID 2-1362. — HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east DEERFIELD, by owner, tri-level, 3 bedof Green Bay, white Georgian center enrooms, corner lot; 1% baths, master trance with fireplace, den, full basement, bedroom with 16 drawer storage wall, 3 bedrooms. 11% baths. Call ID .2-5678. Ceramic vanity, Cedar closet, mirrored Have broker. ; doors; paneled family room, custom built eating counter, seats 10; dishwasher, LAKE FOREST .TRADITIONAL brick sliding doors to landscaped fenced-in ranch on 4 acre choice Meadowood locapatio, combination storms and _ screens. tion. Many plus features, 3 bedrooms, 2 Paneled basement. $25,700. 945-2441 afbaths, 2 car attached garage. Basement ter 4 p.m. with rec room. Priced for QUICK SALE. OWNER. CE 4-5543. DEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 LAKE BLUFF EAST: New Ranch by ownbaths, dining and recreation room, fireer. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 11% place in domed living room, fenced yard. baths, full basement. Side drive. Paved $40,900. 945-2936. street. Priced in the low 20’s. OPEN EAST HIGHLAND PARK MID 30’s HOUSE 2 to 5 Sat. & Sun. 30 Woodland 8 room brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireRd., L.B. or call CE 4-1774. place, wooded lot. FD 2-7224. LIBERTY VILLE TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom LAKE FOREST BY OWNER: 4 year old, Colonial. 24%4 baths. Formal Dining room. 4 bedroom, 214 bath on 1 wooded acre. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 Large living room, dining room, kitchen car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. and beautiful family room with bookEM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. cases and fireplace. Low 60’s. Call after 4 p.m. Sat., CE 49199. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom split-level, rec room designed with kids in mind. $25,500 : Fenced yard on dead-end street for worry By owner, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and free outdoor living. Low 20’s, by owner. stone, attached 11% car garage, finished ID 3-2379. rec room, many extras. See and make oftae Sumac Rd., Highland Park. ID 3- LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace. Full ey 2 car garage. OWNER. CE CHOICE SUNSET AREA Highland Park, brick ranch, 3 bedroom HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER and study-or 4th bedroom, 2'4 bath, pan3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new eled rec room, good storage, fully carcarpeting, 14% baths, fenced in yard and peted. Nicely landscaped yard. Walking patio. ID 2-9196. distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338 BUSINESS PROPERTY LIBERTY VILLE-GRAYSLAKE AREA FOR RENT 4,000: sq. ft. One floor for BY OWNER, 30 acre country estate with light manufacturing or any commercial landscaped area, farmland, woods. Remoduse and office space in Highland Park eled 10 room Colonial home, 3 baths. Large area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 3remodeled barn suitable for many uses. Cor2161, or ID 2-1283. ral. Good schools close by. Bus to high 3 LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for schools; Close to tollway. $85,000. EM remodeling, can now -purchased for 2-1185. low down payment. Write Box S-25, c/o HIGHLAND PARK: 2 APARTMENTS, 2 Highland Park News. car garage. GOOD INCOME; large lot, OWNER must sell 614 acres on Milwaukee gas heat; LOW TAXES. Leaving town; Ave., Glenview, improved with buildings, about $23,500 negotiable; can handle suitable for light manufacturing, labs, ofmortgage. ID 2-7740. fices, restaurant. Great potent‘al for capiLAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years tal gain. 827-1291 or AL 1-2495. old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. : APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom ranch, ceramic SIX UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING tile bath, dishwasher, disposal, range, rugs 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furand drapes. Basement, garage, fenced yard. nished. In prime location. 2 years old. Low $20’s. » 945-1514 Can show 30% net return.on LOW, LOW EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOinvestment. Ask about our other investment CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with properties. : fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,oe OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 1 YEAR OLD 5 BDRM. HANSEN WAUCONDA, 5 bedroom ranch type, 1% baths, large kitchen, full basement. Across from high school. $25,000. Call owner JA 6-7808 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. HIGHWOOD, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home, 1%% baths, fuH basement, 2 car garage. By owner ID 2-7337. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, ranch, on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, air-conditioned. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0150 EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, . den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE _ 4-1671. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 21% ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. 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. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield © WI 5-1590 RAVINIA, 3 bedroom brick, 112 baths, 2 car garage, basement, huge living room, fireplace, separate dining room, paneled kitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to head schools, shopping. $23,900. ID 2NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Reduced $2900 for immediate sale, beautiful wooded area close to school, 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, separate dining room, all kitchen built-ins, large paneled family room with glass doors to patio, $36,900. 1271 Wendy Dr., CR 2-0392. DEERFIELD 1052 Forest Ave. 3 bedroom split level, attached garage, carpeted living and dining room, paneled rec room, new electric kitchen, ceramic bath powder room. Walk to schools and Milwaukee Station. Mid 20’s. Shown by appointment. WI 5-0051. Thursday, April 1, 1965 REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2 460 N. Lake St. Libertyville (Rt. 45) LO 6-8700 Mundelein brick 8 apartments, HIGHLAND PARK, income. Imsale price 7 times annual Phone Agent 432mediate possession. 4766. BRICK. English style architecture, 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $73,500. Phone agent 432-4766. : 26 Room apartment building ffor sale. $32,000. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 ~~ CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE HIGHLAND FOR Overlooking golf water and paving VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST. frontage on after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: Only $5,000. VIKING Lot Valley for Rd. Call Fully improved REALTY sale, EM. 100 ft. 2-3778, 75x150 ft. lot. 945-5300 Just Completed course. 54x140. Sewer, in and paid.. $2850. HIGHLAND 1925 Sheridan corner in excellent loft. All improvements. Rd. ID RAVINE Table land to MOVE 3-3840 From $7,000 Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. PRIVATE Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P HIGHLAND 432-6320 PARK STORAGE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIGHLAND ID 2-8956 Broadway 3-2666 PARK, lot for sale, or ID 2-6894. REAL ESTATE WANTED ~IN LAKE 60 x 143. WANTED TO BUY FOREST 4 bedroom Brick Ranch with full basement. Attached 2 car garage. 2 or 3 baths. Will pay up to $55,000. Phone EM APARTMENTS FOR RENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 40 Blackhawk Rd. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available May Ist. $165 To inspect see tenant, Mr. Arenberg. ID 2-6265. Draper & Kramer 7335 N. Western RO 1-8150 LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS OPPORTUNITY YOUNG MODERN SHOP An active shopping center in center of town, handling boys, infants thru size 8; girls, infants thru size 14; large baby gift shop section accounts for approximately 30% of the store volume. Annual sales volume over $65,000. per year. Business and_ fixtures can be purchased for $5000., plus inventory on hand. Straight lease runs to July ist, 1969. Call for an appointment today. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING VACATION CENTER OF THE WORLD WITH the largest SKI resort in America in the famous Tetons to be opened November 1965. 474 ACRES—all Hillside— Directly Overlooking the Town of JACKSON. Could be Sub-Divided. _Never LISTED before. PRICE: $150,000. For information Write: Mirs. Rolf Meyerin, P.O. Box 213, Jackson, Wyoming. PERSON interested in secured loan of $7500 at 7% interest, to be repaid in 5 years. Write P.O. Box: 26, Lake Forest.’ SUMMER RENTALS ARTISTIC STUDIO living rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ideal Ravinia location. abseil mid June. ID 2-5715 after p.m. STORES & STUDIOS -for RENT STORE-58x18 Roger Williams, Ravinia L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. RA SPACE 2-0200. BUSINESS 463 STUDIOS—RENT LAKE FOREST. Basement space on Deerpath suitable for storage. Gilbert Rayner, 266 E. Deerpath, CE 4-0382. WINNETKA CHOICE ACRE LOT! $36,500 buys this site adjoining owner’s home in one of the most exclusive areas along the SHORE. It is bordered by tall hedges, dotted with trees and has a view of a private LAKE! 6-2900 & STORES OFFICES, 3 NEW STORES, 20x40 592-594-596 Elm Pl., Highland Park 1. ID 2-0555. Occupancy May Downtown. Several beautifully wood-. ed Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 Hillcrest OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENT CALL Service IN NOW WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AND FAMILY SLEEPING ROOM to $27,000. 457 6-7743 ~ JD 2-5041 NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 (Highways 41 and 176) Furnished apartments. 2 bedroom New and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry. facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. HIGHLAND PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST : SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. ‘PA 4-3294 CR HIGHLAND 6 room Large apartment. PARK living 2-2238 room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and family room, open porch. In Central Highland Park. $200 per month. s PAUL 1925 Sheridan PHELPS, Inc. Rd. ID 3-3840 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchen stove, and refrigerator furnished, close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM—$177. May ist. 1 bedroom, $160—May 15th. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning—optional. EVENINGS—ID 2-0303. HIGHWOOD—6 new kitchenette apartments. Ready for April ist. Can be seen at any time. Draperies, stove & refrigerator furnished. Call ID 2-1197 or ID 2-7177. LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park ue oe additional information call EM 30. HIGHWOOD—5 water furnished, dren. room apartment, tile bath, garage. ID heat and No chil- BUILDING VE 5-3300 area, 2nd floor 4 room apart-_ RAVINIA ment, all utilities included, $125. No ChilID 3-1434 dren. Off the street parking. Lovely, large SE corner FOREST: LAKE bedrooms, 2 area, Dining apartment. baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. CE 4-1575 580 Bank Lane. 2nd floor, 3 rooms, private HIGHWOOD: All utilities except entrance. bath and electricity. 1842 or after 6 p.m. 234-2481. Call 2-3802. ID fee 3 DEERFIELD, lovely 2 bedroom apartment, appliances, utilities, laundry facilities, ¢€xi tra storage. May 1. $155. WI 5-1121. PARK, 1 bedroom apartment, HIGHLAND all electric, new building. Call ID 2-3741. 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. PARK, remodeled and newly HIGHLAND redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet — space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. 421 Central Ave., Highland Pk. LAKE FOREST, 258 E. Noble, 5 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, garage. $110, per month. 1 bedroom — SMALL apartment for 1 person. and bath, combination living-dining area. Available immediately. ID 3-1140. HIGHLAND : townhouse — 4 room PARK: Ai ag FoeiS apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1!2_ baths, full basement, 1647 Green Bay Road, ID 26650. 2 bedsecond floor PARK: HIGHLAND room apartment close to town. Available May Ist... ID 3-0215. LAKE FOREST. 3 rooms, 2nd floor. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $110 per month. CE 4-1377. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 4 room apartment, garage, heat — hotwater gas — stove and refrigerator. $125 monthly. ID 25229; 2 room apartment; all utili- ; HIGHWOOD: ties paid. Couple only. Private entrance; -parking area. ID 2-2840. 430 PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4 ROOM Deluxe — elevator building... _ Tile bath, fireplace, $160 per month. WH 4-4318 ID 2-1772 May ist Lease APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) — HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 3 rooms, utilities included, near High School and Hospital, April ist occupancy. 432-4766. TWO ROOM Kitchenette. In-A-Door bed. Utilities included. $110. Lease required. Highland Park Business District. ID 2-8117 HIGHWOOD—3 - 7s room apartment, range and - refrigerator furnished. All utilities included. Near Ft. Sheridan. After 4:30 ID 25799. HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, 2nd floor apartment. Available May ist, $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 or after 5— ID 2-2324. ; : HIGHWOOD, 3 room semi-basement apartment with bath, garage, all utilities included. ID 2-0499 after 4:30 p.m. so 5 ROOMS, heated, furnished, hot water, near — business, transportation. Adults preferred. — No drinking, smoking. ID 2-1636. HIGHLAND PARK —-3 room apartment, 2hd floor, close to town, suitable for older — or working couple. All utilities included. $110 MONTHLY. ID 3-0862 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms near town; working couple; no pets; utilities paid. a Call ID 2-1199. IN HIGHWOOD, nicely furnished 3 room apartment, private entrance and parking space. Call ID 2-3544. fe HIGHLAND PARK: 2!% room apartment, per near town and transportation, $75 month. Call ID 2-2861. TOWNHOUSES 2-6154 HIGHWOOD—NEW 3 bedroom apartment and carport. Water furnished—$140 month. Available April 1st. : ID 2-8933 HIGHLAND PARK 295 CEDAR 1 BEDROOM apartment in ranch type 2 family house, stove and refrigerator, sepaDEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near rate gas heating unit. middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heatCall ID 2-0930. ed, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. April 1, for retired couple or single occupant. Write Box S-90, c/o Highland HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Park News. Attractive store in heart of shopping and med‘cal district. Excellent for any Business 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedor Professional Use. Available now. room apartment, living room, dining room, LASER & CO WH 4-4318 kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK — Luxurious air-conditioned office and show room—15’x16’. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment, Call ID 2-2430. English basement, available after April 15th, also 3 room apartment, stove and STORE RENTAL—Center Deerfield; 1350 refrigerator, available 1st of April. Call: sq. ft., plus full bsmt; immed. poss; $250. ID 2-3621. WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY GLENCOE | HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or un: | 344 TUDOR CT. furnished. Heat and water furnished. 432$105 15x40’ }]NEW LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park SITES spare. PARK’S FINEST. ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low PAUL PHELPS, Inc. NO MORE COMMUTING 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, ,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. 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 BLUFF, 80x170 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid for. Full price, $6,400. ID 3-0766. BUILDERS Beautifully wooded cation. 15,000 sq. $10,000. 7 BRAND NEW PARK Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2. streets— can be divided. Sewer, water and paving in. A buy at $3850. OFFICE Outstanding view of Oak St. beach and north Lake Shore Drive, 12 rooms, 5 baths. Irreplaceable carved oak and mahogany paneling. Imported marble floors in gallery. Liv. rm. (22x30) library, dining room all face lake. 3 W.B.F. Windows rebuilt ccmpletely. Dirt proof. 8 new G.E. air conditioners. New wiring,-1 year old. Completely modern kitchen with Kitchen-aid dishwasher, built-in Chambers freezer and refrigerator. Automatic laundry in apartment. Garage space for 2 cars in building. Carpeting, draperies, fixtures all included. Monthly assessments $690. Income tax deduction over $4000. Board approval. THIS APARTMENT MUST BE SEEN! For appt. call Mrs. Baker, Suns DE 7-5684, wkdays. DE 2-0900, SUDLER & CO. THE TO RENT (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS ‘0 RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS PROPERTY BEL-Al FOR GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE RENT RE APARTMENTS _ RD. DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES io. 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equip. kit., full bsmt., beaut. garden, $225 per mo. June 1st. occu Pp. Eve. and wknds. VE 5-0343 ID 3-3800 TOWNHOUSES, POSS. VILLAGE REALTY CO. FOR OF 0 ; © 3 bedrooms, 114"baths, Ige kit. w/stove/refrig, LR, basmt rec. rm, Good location, ready HOUSES — RENT w/finished for IMM. | $195—$210 WI 5-5240 | (Unfurnished) 1352 ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Com-_ plete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro — kitchen, porch. 2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms. 22 baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra. or CE 4-0956. Call CE 4-0350 Page 63 Page se �HOUSES 570 FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 2 bedroom house in Lake Forest. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, basement, garage $215.00 mo. Call JOHN HANLON. BAIRD CE Broadway & APARTMENTS YO home for and approximate family dates desire 3 GlenJune. ROOMS TO RENT _ PLEASANT large room and bath and open porch. Parking space. Prefer gentleman. Convenient Winnetka location. HI 6-0714. HIGHLAND PARK: Cheerful room in private home for mature business woman; near town; parking area. ID 2-8537. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice large room, near town and transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-4685. COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. & ROOM’ : Highland HIGHLAND ‘Rd. and Elm STALLS: per Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575, PARK, garage on Green Bay Place, $5 week. Call ID 2-4685 WANTED SPACE WANTED FOR to Lake Small Foreign car. Forest College E 4-7812 as possible. , HELP WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTIONISTS ; PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL NO FEE j (1 block West of Davis 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston Page 64 High School graduate needed for a variety of interesting office work. Experienced or will train qualified person with aptitude for learning. Call for appointment. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mrs. ettle Needs Excellent chance for someone interested in learning key punching. Will work in our data processing center as records controller. Excellent employee program _including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. CULLIGAN, NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 INC. ILL. Fine opportunity for woman with experience in computing payroll and filing payroll tax forms. This is an important and challenging job. Good starting salary, excellent. ben- Pleasant working Experienced Waitress opper ettle Restaurant RTS. 41 and 22 WE ARE ADDING to our staff sales people who like to work in atmosphere, close to town, with opportunity. We will train you in career and you will PARK and need a friendly unlimited this most be able to handle all phases of Real Estate, both residential and commercial. Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. -LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Central Ave. Listing H.P. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. SERVICE ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka RoadNorthfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer Service 432-6320 SECRETARY Need capable woman with typing and shorthand. experience for full time position in small friendly office. Call week days from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ID 3-3556. REAL ESTATE SALES: WOMAN FOR small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. HOMEFINDERS AT 819 Waukegan “GIRL FRIDAY” (PART TIME OR FULL TIME) THIS is a © e ¢ e ¢ e one girl operation these office skills: requiring Quality Typing Transcription Some Shorthand Some machine Calculating Some Bookkeeping Pleasant telephone personality NFMA is a brand new consulting and printing brokering firm headquartering in Deerfield. You will be the total clerical and Stenographic force—for the time being. The position can be fun—if you lem solving and thinking on your can help us grow. Call Mr. Allen 945-3555 like probfeet. You NORTHBROOK Rd. © PART-TIME CR 2-1774 SECRETARY To work 3 days a week. Half days Mondays and Fridays (12:30-4:30 p.m.), full day on Wed. Pleasant surroundings. An unusually attractive place to work. For further information call Lake Forest CE 4-3210, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. TYPIST FULL OR PART TIME PLEASANT Northfield office Near Edens. Phone — reception — Clerical work — type. We will train for dictating machine transcription if you have no experience. 446-8390 : An Equal Opportunity Employer CANDY SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply DUTCH | 284 E. Deerpath MILL po- 1866 Sheridan ID 2-4461 Rd. DENTAL assistant for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Please write Box T-35, c/o Highland Park News. : SEAMSTRESS Steady, full time job. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St. ID 2-2800 WAITRESSES 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST OASIS, 695 Bradley Rd. Equal opportunity employer. COUNTER CANDIES Lake Forest HELP Full time. Experienced. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS OF SARA LEE : WI 5-2616. 3 TELEPHONE PROMOTIONAL GIRLS 30 HOUR WEEK : APPLY in Person Only Montgomery Wards Deerfield Commons. WAITRESSES WANTED No experience necessary, Full and part time. conditions in our conveniently located office. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply. public contact known man. CLERK-TYPIST—City of Lake Forest — Person needed with high school diploma— with experience as clerk-typist. Good salary and liberal fringe benefits. Apply 220 E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. WOMAN — FULL TIME FOR DRY CLEANING STORE SHORELINE CLEANERS DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-9870 Deerfield PART TIME HOURS: Local woman. Lake Forest Coin-Op Cleaners. Will train. Mrs. sr Corra, CE 42854 after 5. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY (C.B.A.) TUTOR CALL: 362-0534 ARTIST WORK AT HOME Free lance, commercial, experienced, layout. Call evenings VE. 5-1169. DENTAL assistant trainee. No experience necessary. Glencoe. Write giving age, education, job experience to Box T-45, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full time, excellent opportunity, charge of complete set of books through * financial statement. N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. Will train. Hours flexible. VE 5-0724. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5-day week. ID 2-4551. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 2 years experience-in the family field. _ Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake Ccunty. Contact Mr. Nack,. Family Servain of North Lake County, ON 2- CAFETERIA HIGHLAND HELP days and SUMMER MALE PROGRESSIVELY EXPANDING MULTIPLE-LINE INSURANCE COMPANY ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY, Look “A Subsidiary of Sears Roebuck.”’ forward to a bright future! “What about yours?’ If you want job satisfaction and security, coupled with the opportunity of attaining professional status and above average earnings, now is the time to check out our sales development program. We currently need ambitious men who are married, have a good personal background and some solid direct selling experience. Upon acceptance, you beccme eligible for the finest employee benefit program in the industry. e Company sponsored 3 week course. Guaranteed salary (not a draw) centive earnings. 2 weeks paid training and in- vacation. Sears famous profit sharing plan. Broad hospitalization and life insurance program. Outstanding advancement opportunities. No traveling and a sales location in your area. For further information and _ confidential interview, please call D. Rajewski. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OR 3-6600, Ext. 380 Skokie, Ill. DRAFTSMAN If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our sales dept., contact Frank Mohr. TAB MACHINE OPERATOR Here’s your chance to become associated with a dynamic profitable company in its data processing center. If you have one year of experience OPERATING 1401-1311, call Frank Mohr. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plan. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 ILL. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Challenging position for Industrial Engineer experienced in procedures, layout and processing to assist management of young, fast growing Construction Machinery Manufacturer. Salary open. Write in confidence with details of background and experience. The Hy-Dynamic Co. Box 215 Lake Bluff, Ill. LIQUOR CLERK HELP FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL WISHES steady baby sitting job. Will consider Mother’s Helper during summer. Lake Forest preferred. CE 4-4690. COLLEGE bound senior desires light housework and/or child care for summer months; 2 year’s experience. 715-223-2601 or write Sandra Allmann, Box 224, Colby, Wis. WANTED WITH nights. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT 450 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-2303 NURSE MAID OR GOVERNESS: Between 18-35. Must have recent references. CE 4-3994 Mrs. James Platt. COUNTER GIRL PART TIME Good pay, ideal hours, steady work. Call or apply North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. 835-0038. WANTED—Mature woman to help wait on our dry cleaning customers. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Blue Cross. Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. CASHIER STEADY—good pay—Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Adding machine experience necessary, Apply in Person. Sears, Roebuck & Co. 153 Skokie Valtey Rd., Highland Park. FULL or PART TIME Experienced WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. PART TIME high school girl, 16 years or older for afternoons and Saturday in local laundry and dry cleaning store. Telephone ID 2-3310. ‘ DENTAL assistant, top salary for experienced, personable girl. Glencoe. Write giving age, education, job experience to Box T-40, c/o Highland Park News. HELP EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Highland Pk. SALESGIRL WANTED, FULL TIME. KRUSE’S BAKERY LAKE FOREST 234-0023 COLLEGE girls for summer waitress work. Full and part time. Experience necessary —private club. ID 3-1131. SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings. No evenings. ID 2-9616. For Nights—40 Hours Apply in person to rewarding PAYROLL CLERK Deerfield Long opper KEY PUNCH TRAINEE RECORDS CLERK 2-0033 $15 OR 3 CAR GARAGE or area that can be used for storage. Prefer vicinity of Central and Sunset. D 2-6333 close Full time position for experienced woman to work in our accounts payable dept. Borden N. GARAGE Clerk—Typist (A Division of the ID PARKING month. 580 As ACCOUNTS PAYABLE =BS 2 ioe Be RENT Park Libertyville Opportunity in our traffic dept. for a competent mature woman who enjoys detail work. Shorthand not necessary. Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns Ave. Highland 17-6900 THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. SECKETARY. SUMMER WANTED: Job as mother’s helpers, 4 experienced girls to take care of children and do light housework. Write in care. of Nancy Lapp, Abbotsford, Wisconsin. GIRL $100 Wk. — EXTREMELY interesting sition. Working for well No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment — Highland Park — Employer 7th & Sunnyside 12 CAR GARAGE HOIST and Air Compressor COVERED voy FOR Opportunity FEMALE Woman for counter work in Dry Cleaning store. Full or part. Steady. Pleasant surroundings. -Vogue Cleaners. 565 Roger Williams. Highland Park. ID 2-3710 Secy. — -This is for the girl who likes to deal with people and who likes the challenge of variety in her work assign-ment. Modern office. Good starting salary and exceptional fringe benefits. efits. WANTED ROOM, board, and congenial family atmosphere needed for improved Veteran-Patients. Payments about $125 menthly. For further information, call Thomas Arbogast, ON 2-1900, Ext. 415 or 450, Downey, GARAGE friendly CLERK TYPIST PERSONNEL of bedroom _ home in Highland Park, Deerfield, coe area for 1 to 2 year occupancy. Rental to $250. CL 9-0650. BOARD inviting WANTED June 15 through September 3. FI 5-0100 or ES 9-2525, Exchange 202. FAMILY of 4 ADULTS desires to rent 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment. Best of references. Box 6591, P.O. Station No. 9, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. LAKE FOREST FIREMAN seeking 3 BEDROOM HOME or APARTMENT. Call CE 4-2296 after 7 p.m. WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house for May 1 occupancy. Preference Sherwood area, Highland Park. Range $135 to $165. Phone after 5 p.m. 433-3853. WANTED BY MID JUNE: 3 or 4 bedroom home. Prefer Winnetka. Excellent references, Please write Walter Swarm, 480 Hart Rd., Lexington, Kentucky or call COLLECT 266-3715, Lexington, Ky. SEMI-retired sales executive with no family or pets wants small modern furnished apartment in Highland Park area, Ravinia preferred. Coach house or equivalent in privacy and’ quiet. Phone 432-5855. LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished house to rent June ist. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Call CE 4-2262. FURNISHED ROOM OR Small furnished apartment in Lake Forest from April 1 to June 15. Executive & High School son. Call weekdays JU 8-6642. Mr. Dee. 3 BEDROOM small house or apartment, Highland Park or Highwood. Reasonable. Mother and 4 children. ID 2-4317. DOCTOR COUNTER CO Equal WANTED $400 Secy. Assist young personnel director Deerfield—$350 Sales Steno Deerfield—$350 Receptionist light typing—$300-$375 Figure Clerks local— There Is Never a Fee 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. ID 2-4461 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, III. 5-4700 WANTED to rent for July 15 occupancy 4 to 5 bedroom house. Hotel executive, wife and 4 children, 7 to 13 years, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield or Northbrook area. Responsible family; references, willing to redecorate. $180 maximum. P.O. Box 442, Libertyville, Ill. SHELL OIL CO. EXECUTIVE WOULD like to rent 4 bedroom house in Northbrook-Deerfield area. Top References. Call Mr. Post or Miss Munoz — HArrison 7-3080 Monday thru Friday from 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. I AM BUILDING a home on the North ' Shore and need a furnished 3 bedroom or larger HELP FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT The Best North Shore Jobs 6301 An HOUSES FEMALE BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 4-1855 5-0450 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom furnished house for rent during May and June. Call ID 2-4833, after Friday. WANTED Excellent benefits, attractive modern offices and our own cafeteria. You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere among people. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake parese: HELP EXPERIENCED and BEGINNERS SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS BEGINNER RECORD CLERK HIGHLAND PARK—Just off Edens Highway. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, carpeted downstairs, 2 car garage and basement, §37-1212 between 5:30 $200. monthly. p.m. and 7 p.m. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre of land. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room. $235 per month. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. FEMALE OFFICE POSITIONS “LAKE FOREST FINE RESIDENTIAL RENTALS LEASE OPTIONS” $1500 REQUIRED LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 OAKWOOD Experience be preferred, necessary if AUSTIN 155 Skokie but may not qualified. LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 Thursday, April Northbrook 1, 1965. �HELP WANTED MALE HELP ~ WANTED HELP MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL Known and sold throughout the world. road equipment. HOUSE for a in the need has resulted rapid expansion Our work adults 3 to 8 ences. TIME STUDY ENGINEER and and 11 p.m. Own and MTM potential. growth Good study. in watch experience to three years one THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYVILLE 7th & SUNNYSIDE High School graduate, age 20-27, preferably single. For executive of large Loop area Chicago company who lives in northeast Lake Forest. You will have your home. drive his own car car, to get but you need to to and from his You must be an excellent driver, with mature judgment. BUT, we do NOT WANT a man who wants a career job as a chauffeur. The young man we hire will learn something about a number of our departments by actually working in them during the day. After no more than two years as driver, he will transfer permanently into a position in our administrative, operating or sales division. Please give us a resume which includes your education, any work experience you may have, and, of course, where we can reach you by phone or letter. Box L 35 Lake Forester FACTORY WORK. PERMANENT OPENINGS 3 SHIFTS MODERN EXCELLENT CONVENIENT PLANT BENEFITS LOCATION MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer _ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN—Full time. 40 hour week. Only interested in individuals with good work history. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in’ a career in the Wholesale Plywood Business. Experience not necessary. College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. BENEFITS—for appointment. CALL: 566-7802. HARDWARE CLERK ‘EXPERIENCED preferred. Full Time. See Mr. O’Neil ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. Highland Park SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE. Opening with national distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 38, with car, phone and good work recSes $120, while training. Phone CE 4- PART TIME HELP WEEKENDS ONLY AUSTIN 155 TRAINEES Northbrook OLDER man to work in factory in Northfield. HI 6-2072 SUNDAY ROUTE MAN MUST use own car, married man preferred. DEERFIELD News Agency—398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. 945-2331 STEADY work, day or night. $125 up week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500 or CR 2-3100. . EXPERIENCED GARDENER: To work two days per week. April thru November. Give references, CE 4-5393. HAIR STYLIST with following for new branch of Beauty Shop on North Shore. ‘Commission plus percentage on profits. ID 2-1187. <= EARN extra money Saturday, Sunday or few nights. Drive taxi, good pay. VE 51500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. SUMMER JOBS. Young men 18 to 26 years old. Call ID 2-1016 for information and application. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. HELPER—PERMANENT Rig cleaning service, no experience necessary, good opportunity for dependable man. 5 day week. Phone VE 5-2498, MAN to work in GOLF PRO SHOP bag room at area Country Club, April 16 to November 1. Experience not necessary. Will train young man who desires to make golf business a profession. Call 945-3199 for interview. EXPERIENCED GARDENER & Méaintenance man for large home on two landscaped acres. Furnished apartment & utilities provided, plus salary for 2 to 3 days a week. References required. E 4-3995 MAINTENANCE MEN —City of Lake For- est—Persons needed with general labor ex- perience, apply 220 E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. Top wages plus incentive deal. Good ‘working conditions in established dealership. Phone CE 4-2800. a NEED 5 MEN nings and to distribute CUTCO. Saturday. daily. CAR—PHONE $15 Eve- per evening. and High Paid School education necessary. No Canvassing. For interview Call 566-8124—5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. FULL TIME Laboratory Technician for detailed hand production, experience or in__terest in Science desirable. 433-2110. GOOD base guitar player wanted for COMBO. Must live in Highland Pk. Freshman or Sophomore. ID 2-7206. PART TIME high school boy, 16 years or older for afternoons and Saturday in local laundry and dry cleaning store. Telephone ID 2-3310. | Have openings in both EXPORT and DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our Company. Excellent cpportunity for recent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign language required for Export Division. Profit sharing and other benefits. SEND LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 do janitor APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SALES Skokie RESUME OR CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS — RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 " HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ MAID GENERAL Some cooking, other help, good home, own room, TV. References required. Call Miss Clare, 292-2505. MATURE man or woman as companion to drive to downtown Chicago several eve- GENERAL housework, child care, 2 adults, nings per week. ID 3-0574. ( 1 child. Pleasant family wants pleasant woman to live in, 5 days, excellent salary. 433-3177. LIFE GUARD—immediately, 1 to 5 Monday through Friday. Guard and give in- EXPERIENCED Cook-housekeeper, live in, for modern house, adult family of 2. Top structions., To work through summer if wages. References required. No heavy eared Holiday Inn, VE 5-4000, indoor cleaning. ID 2-0322 after 5 p.m. pool. ATTENTION: Splendid Rawleigh business available in your neighborhood. . Steady good earnings year around. No capital or experience needed to start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 61 96, Freeport, Ill. Thursday, April 1, 1965 i | COMPANION FOR ill LIVE-In. p.m. Mother—also light REFERENCES. ID 2-3871. housekeeping. Call care. 5 day transportation. Lincolnshire. ST 2-6833;. 2 week, Refer- Extension \ AND OFF “SITUAT{ON after 6:30 ID 2-1776. 145, RELIABLE NURSE for young children. Live in. Good wages. Recent references. Phone after 6. CE 4-4798. EXPERIENCED COUPLE: Cooking & first floor duties, and driving. No yard work. References required. Call CE 4-0652. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Thursdays, references, own transportation. D 3-2836 HOUSEKEEPER—cook for elderly gentleman. Stay. Modern Wilmette home. References. AL 1-8772. HOUSEKEEPER—live-in — capable and reliable, take care house and 4 year old boy for professional Father and Mother. Saturday, Sunday off. $60 week. Recent references required. 446-4406 days. ID 3-3266 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN HELP. TEENAGE CHILDREN. LIMITED COOKING. OTHER HELP. SALARY OPEN. OWN ROOM. BATH, TV. ID 2-2271 FOR APPOINTMENT. RELIABLE woman, for thorough clean‘ng once a week. Recent references. Own transportation, ID 3-1537, after 6 p.m. DAY-A-WEEK CLEANING HELP WANTED. Pleasant housewife desires local woman for work in nice surroundings. Some light. ironing. Please call 433-0544. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY Agency Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE & Square, SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DICTATION NORELCO DICT, EQUIP. TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) : MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Rd. At Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 945-5422 ~ JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial—Automatic WILLOW RD. at Edens SITUATION Typing—Mimeo 446-6452. 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. VACATION BOUND PARENTS Do you need a capable Proxy Mother to care for your children while you are away? Excellent reference. ID 2-3579. ARE you planning a vacation? Capable experienced woman will stay with ycur children. Excellent references. ID 2-5725. EXPERT TYPISTS—Will do volume addressing—Envelopes, Labels, etc. Electric and Standard typewriters. 446-6452 EXPERIENCED DAY PRODUCTIVE SALESM AN To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! Honest, dependable, enthusiastic. Phone 356-3731, mornings. HIGH SCHOOL BOY‘ with Mechanical & Electronic ability. Wants summer job. Call 234-3655. DOMESTIC WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. North Suburban DAY LIVE General | GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE “1 ive-In’”’ Service To Park You LAUNDRY by the day or by the week. Experienced. References. Phone 244-0196. . EXPERIENCED WOMAN has Mon., Tues., Wed. open for davwork. Prefer Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Own car. After 4, __ 244-0353. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & DELIVERY. ID 2-1022. LOCAL woman will do housework Tuesdavs and Fridays. Good references. Call after __5 p.m. ID 2-4245, MYEXCELLENT maid wishes regular Tuesdays or Wednesdays cleaning ‘and child care. Good references. ID 3-3085. BABY SITTING ANTIOCH College student, male, desires room and board in central Highland Park in exchange for tutoring and/or baby sitting. Majoring in Primary Education, also adept in Scouting skills. Will be here from _ April 5 through June, employed week days. ID 2-5691. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WANTED, sitter for 2 small children for working Mother. Call 432-0554. WANTED, daytime baby sitter, Tuesday or Wednesday, 10 to 4. Two small children; top price; references. WI 5-4319. WANTED, baby sitter for occasional afternoons and mornings. Prefer own transportation. Call ID 3-1481. < BABY SITTING IN MY HOME CALL ID 3-0489 WILL BABY hour. Call SIT IN MY 234-3810. HOME. SALE OF LINCOLNWOOD RESIDENCES and decorator stock including other consignors. ‘ Sale day: Wed. April 7, 7:30 p.m. in our galleries. Exhibition days: Sun. April 4, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Mon. April 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale conducted by: : S & H INC. SALE GREEN STAMPS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; 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 VALUE CENTER HIGHLAND RD: SHERIDAN BARGAINS ID 2-4178 and FOR AUCTION PK. COCKTAIL table—extension top, 5 drawer unpainted chest, $10, 8 drawer double chest, $35, wrought iron padded settee—$15, refrigerator — $30; couch, 2 sleeping couches, bookcase—$5; 2 single brass headboards, 2 plastic folding doors. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME RAVINIA AREA $1.25 hour ID 2-3096 EXPERT IRONING IN MY HOME, NO PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASONABLE. 945-6832 FORMER _ Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. EXPERIENCED College girl desires summer live-in job. Will be delighted to chat with you April 12 or 13. Excellent references. Call CE 4-3265, after 5:30 p.m. GR. 5-1287. DAY WORK WANTED: 2 days a week. Good references. Call after 8:30 p.m. CH 4-0752 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME Experienced. $4 per basket CE 4-2005 IRONING done in my home. No pick-up. . ID 3-3957 I DO CLEANING, fast on ironing, every other Wednesday, Tuesday, Ravinia-Highland Park. Call 6:15 p.m., AT 5-7299. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Also sewing. 432-0138 DEPENDABLE woman wishes 3 or 4 days of general housework in one home. es 623-8889 YOUNG LADY desires daywork. References. Experienced. Own transportation. DE 6-0854. : WOMAN desires DAYWORK. References 4-0437 YOUNG LADY, 33; wants General house work by the week. Experienced. References. Permanent position. Ella Mae Jackson. 872-3076. WOMAN desires daywork 1 or 2 days a week. Experienced. References. Call anytime Thursday, ON 2-8451. HOUSECLEANING GOODS PUBLIC ORT Domestic ID 2-4177 HOUSEHOLD 1905 Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer. References thoroughly checked. Highland CE 4-4696 BROADTAIL jacket, size 12; women’s clothes, size 10 & 12; girl’s clothing size 12; boy’s clothing size 10; man’s coat, 40. 433-1183. GIRL’S SUMMER & WINTER CLOTHING size’ 8-10-12. Excellent condition. Reasonable. CE 4-2254 1,000 Domestics IN Housework. MAIS ENCORE Lake Forest” REUPHOLSTERY Transit WORKERS SALE Leading liquidators of the Chicago area. 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka HI 6-7444 Service, Inc. Experienced 668 Western FOR PICK GALLERIES, CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 UNiversity GENERAL housework in pleasant modern home. Own room, bath. 3 school age children. Recent references. ID 2-8210. CHILD CARE and light housekeeping. Livein, own room, bath, TV_ air-conditioned. Top Salary. References. 433-3380. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in exchange for part time help. Phone ID 3-3325 after 6 p.m. DEPENDABLE, PLEASANT & capable housekeeper for small family in large home. Permanent. References required. Own sitting room, bedroom, bath, TV & paid vacation. CE 4-3995 RELIABLE PERSON OCCASIONAL Thursdays and Sundays — Good pay—Morning thru dinner—3 in family—2 adults who go to business and 1 teen ager. Mind house and fix dinner. Prefer someone who drives. Local references necessary. Call Mondays AN 3-4538 COLLECT. WANTED: CLEANING WOMAN 1 day a week. Preferably Mondays. Top wages. ee required, Call collect CE 4- "HELP CLOTHING MALE Superior ~ KATHRYN _ Dowse ‘Employment — WANTED SUNDAYS EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and house work, noon through dinner, 1 or 2 or 3 days. References required. ID 2-0743. LIVE-IN girl for general housework and child-care, 2 small girls. Own room and bath. References required. ID 2-9417 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. GENERAL housework, child care, 1 child, small home, private room and bath; live in. References required. ID 2-2567. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for. general housework and laundry, stay or go. Refer- ences. DRIVER child girl. Live in Monday through Friday, child care and general housework; references required; or before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m., ID 24. We are interested in a man with High School plus educafrom old pinys SATURDAYS tion and responsible year WANTED DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 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. EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, painting, window washing, etc. References. ID 3-3159. : ANY size electrical or carpentry job, no obligation, low rates. If no answer call after 5 p.m. ID 2-8388. HOUSEWORK Must be experienced, neat and cheerful. Two days a week in West Lake Forest residence. 3. adults. Prefer Scandinavian or German. Own transportation. — E 4-3658 off-the- of our “PAYLOADER” Join us in the manufacture SITUATION 50c an ON ALL ~ CLOTHES FORMICA top dinette table, 30 x 40 inches plus 8 inch leaf, 4 chairs, $45. Formica inches 1642 cabinet, floor kitchen | top wide, 25 inches deep, stove height, $18. White kitchen wall cabinet 36 in. long, sliding glass doors, $12.50. Living room lounge chair, $25; pair bridge lamps, $10; Bamboo sofa and chair set curved, foam cushions, 5 pieces, $85; pair boudoir chairs, $20. VE 5-4010. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE 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 Morton Grove. available. 6014 W. Dempster, YO 5-4300. 5 PIECE Mahogany bedroom set, (Pumice finish) Beautyrest spring and mattress, complete $150. 3 table lamps with new shades, reasonable, electric blanket, maple cradle, $12, 2 upholstered fireside chairs, contemporary, ODDS AND ENDS. 835-0534 GENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo, 12 years old, with matching stand, 2 new Turquoise bar stools with black wrought iron base, $23. Phone WI 5-2683. ANTIQUE WALNUT DROP LEAF. : table, Hitchcock plain chair. Good Condition 433-2173 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis — of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 _or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service sentative in your locality! Bob telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE UNIVERSAL range, hood, AT LOWEST 945-5744 Shc, repre- LeClair, PRICES. . ee built-in oven and counter top fan, light switch. : WI 5-3736 ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS. ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3”x10’6”. MATCHING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. Best, offer over $275. E CALL * WI 5-6035 Eee MUST sell now, all furniture of 5 model | homes. Will separate. Terms. Up to 0% — off. LA 5-9626. Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. Miscellaneous items. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Dining room set, also Dinette set and end tables. Bicycles; chairs, filing cabinet, Clarinet & Trumret. Phone CE 4-3541 after 5.‘PORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park ID 2-5200 GENERAL ELECTRIC Rotisserie broiler in — excellent condition. $25. Call 4 714 HAMILTON gas dryer. large size. perfect. working condition. $65. Call ID 2-7811 after 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. : 42 INCH all Formica vanity in A-1 condition, gray. wood-grained base. marbleized top, sink and faucets. $50. 945-1440. HAVE remodeled kitchen: Kenmore 36 inch gas range, Chrome. top, excellent condi- tion, $50. WI 5-1546 after 4 p.m. SACRIFICE $800 sofa, pair white pull-up. chairs, Magnavox radio-hi-fi console. metal wardrobe, white enamel 5 shelf ‘cabinet, basinette. ID 3-1664 MOVING—Howell ChromeMaster breakfast table. 4 chairs, Empire chest of drawers, old Pine blanket chest, Shaker rocker, antique glass, china, woodenware, odds and ends. Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.4 p.m. WI 5-4353 TWO high LOVE chair. SEATS. CE 6 year crib bench, 4-3750. Page 65 > Ss — Pas �_ BOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WONDERFUL RAT ARO ia Le ‘ _ 2 years old, WASHER G.E. MISCELLANEOUS & DRYER, CE 4-1811 TV. CONTEMPORARY living room sofa, matching end tables and lamps, desk lamp, all in excellent condition. ID 3-2239. THE AMAZING Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. MOTOROLA CONSOLE TV Good second TV set. In good condition. $40 . ID 3-4067 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE: Double oven, $45. King size Black Angus Rotisserie. $13.50. Bag Boy golf seat, new $7.50. CE 4-9128 _ AMPEX STEREO TAPE RECORDER with 2 separate amplifiers and pre-amplifiers. Beautiful teakwood finish. New $985, sacrifice for BEST OFFER. CE 4-1428. ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, (light green). Like New. BEST OFFER OVER $100 945-6035 MUST SELL—21” Philco Console TV, excellent condition, $50. 590 Elm Place, Highland Park. ‘ FLOWER print cover couch, originally advertised at $75, now $20; Brown Corduroy bedspread and 2 pillows, $2; lamp table, $2; Babee-Tenda, $2. 940 Stratford Rd. __(south of Hazel), Deerfield. DINING ROOM set, sofa, lamps & drapes. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 3-2054 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Excellent condition $20. ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV, like new, BEST OFFER. VACUUM CLEANER with attachments $20. CE 41428. LEARN TO SEW; afternoons or evenings. Teens or Adults. 4 per class. $15 for 5 lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by fall be making winter woolens. Experienced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi Adult education and Singer Sewing Machine Co. Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. EARLY AMERICAN pine _ cannon-ball double bed; reproduction from Marshall Fields Pine Shop, $30; daybed with 2 bolsters, makes into 2 beds, upholstered in natural jute, $10; Storkline deluxe carriage, $20. 945-3094. BABY’S FURNISHINGS. Deluxe Thayer ortable playpen with nylon netting, pad included $10. Hedstrom dresserobe $12. Car seat, foam padded $4, baby bathtub $2. All like new. Miscellany. CE 4-4522. MOVING MUST SACRIFICE! Refrigerator, gas range, 2 beds, springs and mattresses, dresser with mirror, microscope, house fan. CE 4-4063. COCKTAIL TABLE. Large 48”’ round marble in light fruitwood. $50. CE 4-3569. 1544 Bowling Green, Lake Forest. MAHOGANY SECRETARY DESK _ and chest. Kitchenwares, Vacuum cleaner, iron pepo, Electric fan, glass. Call CE 44776. GAS stove, apartment size, good condition, like new, $60. 432-0419. OVAL gray Formica kitchen set, $50; every day China; play pen; twin bed with bedding. 945-5877, RCA Whirlpool 2 speed washer; Speed Queen gas dryer, 2 speed; large sized, 15 months old, $125 each. VE 5-4010. MUST sell all furniture and miscellaneous household goods; freezer, refrigerator, yard and porch furniture, mowers, tools, shotgun, barbecue, etc. 2580 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-1668. ZENITH AM/FM stereo phono console, $100, aluminum screens for summer porch, _ $5 each. Cherry_corner table (glass top), _ Walnut teacart, Thursday and Saturday — : am. to 3 p.m., 1705 Garand Deerfield. _ BENDIX ~NEW gas dryer — Good condition. MOTOR. $50 OR BEST OFFER. WI 5-5568. REVERE portable sewing machine, $35. Vinyl leather armchair (pale yellow), $45, Dazey can opener $8, Infant baby chair 2s 945-6216 MOVING — MUST SELL LOTS of furniture. Sofa, lounge chairs. chests, single bed spring and mattress. (All ‘Like New), girl’s 26”’ bike, Hoover upright vacuum, stainless flatware. Many miscel_Janeous items. 51 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0839 BRAND NEW ELECTRIC KENMORE — DRYER—220 LINE SACRIFICE $85 ID 3-2607 MISCELLANEOUS SAVE FOR SALE FREE PLANTING 25% ORDER NOW FRUIT AND SHADE TREES. BUSHES, - EVERGREENS, ROSES, FLOWERS, _ TOMATOES, STRAWBERRIES. : CREDIT _ es n IF DESIRED Stark Brother Nurseries & Orchard Oldest & Largest In America. : CALL AGENT: 623-7127 Co. _— ALUMINUM garden chaise, inner spring _ cushions, $22.50; electric Shish Kabob _ charcoal B.B.Q., $15; set golf wodds. Ken Smith 1, 3, 4, $25; photo enlarger F 4.5 nce AONS, $39.50; never used Sportcraft Bad‘- minton set, $7; 4 lamp movie lite-foto floods, $7; floor model Sperti infra-red heat and sun lamp, $15; Craftsman 5/16 in. drill, sander, polisher, pistol grip, _ $22.50; 10 ft. wood straight ladder, $5; its mount garden hose reel, $4. VE 5- APRIL THRIFT SHOP SHOWER OF VALUES! April 2, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Please come and bring your friends. Fantastic Values, Penny Sale, Prizes! Don’t miss this opportunity. : Tax deductible _ Freeypick up. — 432-9546 - 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood rat 16MM—RCA projector Good condition. with ID 3-0329 GUTTERS : repaired. é Page sound. Priced to sell. cleaned and repaired. Roof leaks Call 66 CE 4-9446, after 5:30 p.m. SALE RUMMAGE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS MUSICAL Ze (35c Mailed) PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 1847 Second USED Highland ¢ Repaired Paint Screens & Glass Made To Service OPEN 609 Also Laurel Storm Windows - ID 2-0528 EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED NECESSITATES sale of one BRAND NEW Singer portable, one RCA 19” TV Portable, one Naugahyde recliner chair, one % ton air-conditioner, one hide-a-bed, one 20 gallon Aquarium (complete with pumps, filters, stock), two 5 gallon Aquariums, one Martin 4 string Guitar, one 5 string Banjo (made in Germany). After 6 p.m. 433-3305. THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195, PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, sink (Rt. custom made to replace top. DON HOUGH 45) MUNDELEIN. KITCHEN your MFG. present 169 Lake REMODELING Complete room additions Free drawings and estimates CE 4-502 Bf, 25 YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE RENT-ALL You need in tools_and equipment. UTUAL HARDWARE Rtes.41 and 22 4320272 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32 inch _ positraction Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. UMBRELLA tent, 10x12 six sleeper, outside frame, complete with tent case and pole case, like new condition, $65; five 650x15, 4 ply, used tires, $5 each or $20 for the 5. WI 5-5872. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago LIKE new, used once, tree trimming equipment, 24 inch chain saw, 32 ft. aluminum ladder, pole pruner and rope. Also, 21 inch TV. WI 5-6832. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only, SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS. ‘ALSO office machines for SALE or RENT. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES. Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 “NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 REMINGTON WINGMASTER 1721 ID: 2-3952 ft. high. 945-0854 WILL make Italian homemade Ravioli and Spaghetti sauce. ID 3-0963 or ID 2-7185. POOL TABLE — regulation size, folding legs. Best Balls, cues Offer. e 4 we xpertly Done FOUR 4 roe and covered, rack. 1795 LIKE NEW. Call ID 2-1723. miigdg ve e€asonable Pri CE 4-4239 Sats Spirit. Like new, St. Johns, ID $60. Ster- CE 4- EXERCYCLE. Good condition. $200. RELAXACIZOR, transistor model, almost new $150. CE 4-5487. FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 2 Door Sedan FAECON Futura 2 Door FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door THUNDERBIRD Convertible THUNDERBIRD Hardtop to 5-yrs. Highland SALE $10 PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO 780 CE FALLER CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service CO. good condition. ID 3-1338. CHICAGO. ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs. French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac. and Jewelry. 561-5092. TRADITIONAL Mahogany double dresser 7 years or younger. Gentle disposition. _ CE 4-7069 RUG HOOKING MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT EL 6-8103 LOST & FOUND LOST IN RIVERWOODS—Black Retriever Male wearing red collar about 3 years old, answers to name of Rex. REWARD. WI 5-3587. ALL WHITE MALE DOG: Disappeared March 20th from Knollwood _ vicinity. Looks like small Shepherd. CE 4-5267. LO 6-4521 1964 VW Sedan. radio. heater, rear windows open. LIKE NEW $1525. Weekdays 251-9300; evenings, weekends 234-9386. 1961 BONNEVILLE 8 convertible. full power, bucket seats, air conditioned; fine car — priced right. VE 5-2378. JAGUAR ’59, 3.4. 4 speed, overdrive. Black, red interior. Expert Jaguar care. Chrome wire wheels, One owner, Can be seen in Chicago. 584-0999. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 SERIES. Low mileage. Many extras. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-7093 Evenings. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, 25,miles, V-8, automatic, p/steering. reasonable. Make offer. ID 2-5662. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon, full power, good condition, 43,000 miles. $650. 945-5877. 1957 CHEVROLET ‘AUTOMATIC — 4 door — V8 Call after 6 P.M. 945-3685 T-Bird, air-cond., like new $3695 Galaxie 500, V-8, f/pow..... 1895 Chev. Impala, V-8, f/pow... 1895 Galaxie, V-8, f/pow. .......... 1495 Rambler American, 6, f/pow. ....... Fa ear Ree ON A 895 1095 895 miles......$1395 Roadster 1395 2 tops, like new GUITARS MUSIC CONVERTIBLES 64 ’63 63 ’*62 ’61 FOREIGN BECAUSE of DEATH IN FAMILY 1965 MERCURY Monterey — 2 months old, 2 door hardtop, black vinyl, black enamel body, BALDWIN ORGANS multi drive, radio, power steering and brakes, air-conditioned, tinted from $895. glass. Can be seen Saturday — 1:30 to Liberal Terms Available 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 p.m. SE 3-5025 or ID 2-8070 SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1961 CHEVROLET sstation wagon, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 9 passenger, WITH new tires and battery. $900. ID 2-7964. Amplifier, Case, Strap 1963 AUSTIN HEALY red convertible, $99.50 series 3000, wire wheels, AM-FM radio, 18.000 miles. $2300 or best offer. ID 2Music and Accessories 4506. : for any musical need. 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party, Excellent condition. $1,300. A Complete Music Store ID 2-7755. 28 Center CE 4-2411 Lake Bluff 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA: Full power. Like new. Low mileage. $2600 or best offer. WI 5-3432 WAREHOUSE SALE PONTIAC Le Mans convertible, 1962. All sport equipment, excellent condition. 945-6769. RAMBLER CLASSIC 550. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Fully equipped. Still under Dealer New 88 note spinet $395 Warranty. One Owner. $1,650. CE 4-1800 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 days. CE 4-5895 evenings. IQ: seds-erands << 2. han canaries fr $195 PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door Used spinets & consoles fr $295 Hard top. LOW, LOW mileage. Fully Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. FIELDS PIANO CO. MERCEDES BENZ 1960, Model 7315 N. Western. Chicago AM 2-2023 190D, 4 door sedan, light grey, red leather upholstery, bucket seats, whitewall ORGAN SCHOOL dropout has good as new tires, excellent condition. BA 3-8491 or 0437. Lowrey electric organ. Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orchestra. 1961 CORVAIR station wagon 4 door, 6 Built-in Leslie speaker. Will sacrifice at F cylinder. Automatic transmission, Good $700. Evenings ID 2-5210. condition. KAY CELLO with case. 4 years old. OrigID 2-0676 inal cost $150 will sell for $80. In ex1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, power cellent condition. CE 4-3467. steering, standard transmission, radio, heater, 40,000 miles. $475. ID 2-8972. ; GUITAR Gibson Flat top. Model LG 1 with case. 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, powLIKE NEW. 2 $75 er steering, w/wall tires, marine ‘blue, LO 6-0432 white top. Immaculate. 728-7472, | CONN STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1962 PONTIAC convertible Catalina, power 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW steering and brakes, Call WI 5-0576 beSACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 fore 6 p.m. NOBLE Electric Guitar, 3 pick-ups with ‘51 MG—TD. MOVING TO CALIFOR.Tremolo arm. $155; brand new, never been NIA. Too expensive to ship, not good used. Also Swedish Classical Guitar only enough to drive. Hard and soft tops. $60. Private party. ID 3-0237. BEST OFFER over $500. CE 4-2484. KAY Classical Guitar, nylon Strings, wide 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, convertibl e, blue, neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. radio, seat belts, excellent condition. Original owner. $1,750. ID 2-4444. 1963 FORD Galaxie, WANTED TO BUY red, automatic, V8, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, body : AIR-CONDITIONERS and all vinyl interior in excellent condiWill pay top price, whether they are working _ tion. $1,795. 272-2231. or not. 869-5656 1963 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-14 hp bench wagon. Factory air, power steering and grinder; % in. drill press: small power brakes, deluxe condition, $2495. 945-4028. hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. 1962 OLDS 88 Holiday sedan, 20,000 miles. new tires and brakes. Like new. $1595. BAR Bell plates; 20 Ib., 25 Ib., 50 lbs. or WI 5-1789. __bigger. WI 5-3653. Ask for Greg. 63. THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Orieinal COMPLETE SET of World Book Encyclo’65 Soiting, rigina MUST SELL. Owner. pedia. No more than 10 years old.—In ELECTRIC ANNUAL SPRING SALE NOW STARTING ’63 Volkswagen, few ’63 Triumph Spitfire ’*61 Renault Carovel, C&S MOTOR SALES Park SALE ’°60 Chev. Impala, 6 cyl., £7 DOW, og ee cas ’60 Ford Galaxie, 6, stick shift STATION WAGONS FORD Fairlane 500 V8 VOLKSWAGEN Camper FORD Country Squire CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon ALL FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 9-9 2-2510, FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST $75 6 piece place settings. Gorham Blithe AUTOMOBILES LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS e Repainted * @ Rewired & Doors Highland Park AT Terms Pk. Order PIANOS down AUTOMOBILES SALE PIANOS PRACTICE $25 WE SELL FOR YOU ON Consignment — Small Antiques, Art Objects, Gift Items, Jewelry. Furs, Quality Clothing in Season — For Women, Chilidren. EASTER WEAR NOW. MANY SUITS REDUCED WE WELCOME BROWSERS'! ! Closed Wednesdays ID 2-9736 Inman’‘s FOR Baldwin Acrosonic, walnut, rental return. Reasonable price. Mason & Hamlin console, only 6 years ONES IN BV nd Soe INO eae oss as $895 RESALE St. INSTRUMENTS & FOUND $25 REWARD for return of Male English Setter dog. White with brown spots.. LF license tag. J. T. Vernon, 260 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. CE 4-3077 REWARD Lost: black wallet in Highwood, weekend Mar. 27-28, valuable personal papers. ID 28766. Lowrey Brentwood deluxe, new $1535 ow am Hammond organ, excellent condition......$895 Hammond chord organ............2.....00.ccccc0eees $445 Conn Minuet walnut, excellent condition a $795 Thomas, small, excellent condition.......... $295 CLOSEOUT SALE ARMSTRONG and Nuwood Ceiling Tile 10c per FOOT AND UP. J-M FLOOR TILE, 45 foot carton $6.81 EACH AND UP. 47 PIECES 4’x7’ prefinished Oak PANELING, $6.95 each. 11 Pieces 4’x8’ CAMEO, prefinished PANELING, $8.69 each. 22 Pieces 4’x8’ SHOP GRADE SAPELI, $5.79 each. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1641 Oakwood Av. ID 2-3720 Highland Pk. d’/ORT LOST USED ORGAN BARGAINS HIGHLAND 1238 Old MAISON SALES RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY, April 7 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Legion Hall — 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield—Alpha Gamma Delta 4th Annual Sale. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, Avril 2, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. : Maple & Douglas Libertyville Includes Places of Worship, Schools, PubHe Buildings 12 gauge shot gun. DOG run, 10 x 10, CENTS-ABLE SALES FOR $200 995 STATION WAGONS ’*63 Ford 9 pass. Country Squire, f/pow., VBs< See $2395 ’°62 Ford Country ’62 ’63 ’°63 ’61 ’*60 Squire, f/ DOW Aib-CONnGs.. 5 1795 Ford Country Sedan, airBORG ora eee re ee 1495 Falcon deluxe, 6 cyl., auto. PAGS 2 oS Nee ee ee 1395 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick shift, reduced to Falcon, 6, stick shift.......... Ford 9 pass. Country Squire, V-8, f/pow. ............ 1095 SPORTS TYPE CARS 64 T-Bird Landau, f/pow. ...... $3495 ’63 T-Bird Landau, SIT aCON Mas f/pow., eee ’63 Buick Riviera, ee 2695 Immaculate, fully“equips2 Se 2695 ’63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded With Chee 60 T-Bird, f/pow., exceptional 1995 1395 59 T-Bird, hardtop, f/pow....... 1095 AS |S SPECIALS 61 Rambler American, 2 dr. Stick Shifts oem $ 595 59 Chev. 2 dr., 6 cyl., pow. Rid Ogee ses 495 "00 FOrd;. 2 Ut ee 145 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns ID - Highland 2-8640 Park MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1,190 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 MERC URY Station wagon 1962 Colony Park. Air conditioned, power steering,. brakes, new tires. Excellent condition. 945-6503. 1960 JAGUAR Mark IX, white salon power Steering, power brakes, sun-roof, under seat heater, suburban driver, second car. Beautiful! 1D 2-4477 after 7 p.m. BUICK, 1961 ELECTRA. White. 4 door sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. By owner. $1400. Phone ID 2-2960 __or UN 9-9200. 1961 BLACK Chrysler Windsor 2 door hardtop, 1 owner, not like new but good condition. By owner. $795. ID 2-7264. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1959—2 door sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. Best offer. 945-3919. KARMANN GHIA—Volkswagen, 1960 blue convertible, 21,000 miles, radio, many extras.” 432-6380 1957 BUICK — CONVERTIBLE. GOOD TOP AND TIRES — $225. WI 5-5817 1965 MUSTANG—CONVERTIBLE RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 speed — 4,000 miles — $2,750. 945-6369. A-H_ Sprite, 1963, British racing green beauty in perfect condition. Hardtop, heater, tonneau cover. Low mileage. One lov- Ing Owner car. $1450. 566-8067. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, new batte and clutch, brakes, muffler and many extras. $900 or best offer. WI 5-0150 after 6 p.m. Thursday, ¢ April 1, 1965 4 �AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE BUICK, 1959° LeSabre 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1: owner, $900. WI 5-1785. FORD, 1960 Fairlane 500, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls. 1 owner. $575. WI 5-4416. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door, new transmission, converted to stick shift. All Chrome removed and leaded,out, ready for painting. Call after 5, ID 2-5618. RAMBLER ’61 Custom wagon. Air conditioned & extras. Best offer takes. Private party. WI 5-3613. ELATE model 1963 red VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, AM/FM radio, pop-out rear windows. Leaving for Europe, must sell. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 433-3994. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES upholstery. Ready to go. 6905 after 6. 1955 FORD delivery currier truck, 6 cylinder, standard shift, $200. 432-7538 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. AUTOS OLDEMILL WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Ave., 778 Western Garage, Forest Lake CE 4-9212 Lake Forest, Ill. WE BUY JUNK CARS-ANY CONDITION FOR CASH For immediate pick-up call Shelly, 675-9325 PERSONAL CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD VOLUNTEERS WANTED CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 Send $1.00 for 5 WATCHERS: WEIGHT attractive 5x7 posters of humorous, helpful sayings for Cupboards, clothes closets, refrigerators, etc. Liz Hansen, 15 College : Campus, Lake Forest. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Lawn Bicycle | 465 Hobbies Racks Roger & Models ID Williams Sired by champ- WHIPPETS. ion Courtenay Fleetfoot of Pennyworth. 7 months. AKC, $300. CE 4-1879. AKC. 12 weeks. SPANIEL. BRITTANY. House broken. Female. $50. Call EM 28516 after 4. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC trained, quiet disposition, 5 years, female. Excellent with ID 3-0644 children. 8 males, puppies, Retriever GOLDEN sired. Excellent champion weeks, AKC, ‘breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. to rent: whelping pen starting WANTED mid April. Call 432-0618. BOAT GET & MARINE your present assessed value per child of $26,711 would drop to $24,171. 4. The additional losses of State Aid caused by consolidation would call for further increases in Real Estate Taxes in the future to support the consolidated school district. ‘ 5. For the most effective use of tax dollars READY... WAUKEGAN for increased help to support your in the ConsolidaMay Ist. Herbert B. Marder Rec Merger Opposition Center To the Editor: The men and women directly responsikle for the Highland Park Recreation Center are warm and generous people. Saturday eve- nings, Sunday mornings and afternoons, early-morning and late-night hours on ‘weekdays — these mean nothing to Carl Hartmann, Recreation Center Director; Howard Copp, consultant; Earl Hodgen, Mildred Walther, and Frank Sordyl. This is donated time, running from 15 to 20 hours a week beyond specified hours, and frequently from 5 in the morning until 11 at night. Father-son ice fishing on Mr. Copp’s own man-made lake (both To It the Editor: must be said mous vote kids who might on Club pancake mornings... Student Union dances—who counts others it home, is at his because new who are they baby. Frank, and yours, A. Blosten Or the first-name want Earl, many friends to all of us who walk in those welcoming doors on Green Bay road. We urge the passing of the Recreation Board Referendum on April 20, not to re-pay these people, which we cannot do; but to help” time? Certainly not our friend, Mildred, who regularly forfeits her dinner hour; or Carl who, when he makes doorstep Howard, special weekend trips to gala spots like the Ice Follies .. . high school finally his a look but they like and need the activity ... dog shows... flower shows... Lions unani- of Educa- Sincerely Louise other- wise be on the town... . Saturday morning basketball for another 250 boys who may not be varsity stuff, the Board tion, No. 107, opposing the merger of five elementary school districts, does not represent the conclusions of all voters in District No. 107. Some of us are aware that a moral issue is involved which cuts through the many red herrings thrown into the line of reasoning: —simply, the need to provide the best possible education for the largest possible number of children by a more equitable distribution of the downtown Highland Park and Moraine Hotel tax dollar. time and facilities donated) Friday night’s roller skating festivities for 250 that of the them go even further in implementing and extending often pleased to find college students (whose friendship dates. back to their early day-camp days) waiting their program. Sincerely yours, Elaine Z. Dawe Grace S. Stern Eunice Tobin Louise Blosten Plan Home Improvements Now | Only 10% Down buys anything at PETS and from State Aid schools vote NO tion Referendum SUPPLIES Spring is just around the corner. Browse through our large heated showrooms... Over 30 new and used BOATS ON DISPLAY Large selection of fully guaranteed used OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. Complete line of aquatic accessories and safety equipment. 2-1750 BEAUTIFUL pedigreed HAVANA BROWN kittens. Also young PERSIAN cat. Very Affectionate, pan trained. 414-TU 9-5286. POODLE, pedigree, white toy female, 9 weeks, $125. ID 2-9436 10 MONTH old Chocolate Point Siamese male; excellent pet and companion. Call Mrs. C. Ryland, WI 5-6700, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. STUD SERVICE. Tiny toy Silver Poodle, 7 inches tall, 614 Ib. male. Registered AKC. WI 5-4536. BASSET HOUND puppies. AKC. 6 weeks. All males. Shots and wormed. All “pick of the litter.” Antioch 395-1510. Likes For District 108 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC registered, browns, grays and black. Best To the Editor: disposition. Wonderful for children, CR 2-7308. Following my appearance on the SCHNAUZER PUPPIES PTA sponsored by District No. 108 Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. residents Panel Discussion at EdgeCH 4-4750 wood and Braeside schools, I have SPRING training sessions for all dog enthusiasts. Tuesday evenings or Wednesday been asked to emphasize the folmornings beginning April 6-7. lowing facts regarding the effect LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS EM 2-1412 ID 2-6115 | of consolidation on District No. BOSTONS and TOY POODLES PUPPIES. 108. AKC. $75 and up. Stud service available for both. Woodstock 815—338-1381. 1. It will increase your taxes for GERMAN SHEPHERD pups—Sire and dam education to a $1.60 rate up from exceptional pets, particularly good with $1.25 in 1963 and $1.46 in 1964. children. AKC registered (best US blood lines), beautiful markings and excellent. 2. In addition. to voting for this conformation. WI 5-3609. tax increase on the Consolidation FISH GALORE! Supplies too. Ballot May 1, you will lose money Call evenings and weekends. ID 2-8683 or 945-3952 for your schools as these funds APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 must be shared with the other months. AKC registered. Champion stock. 312-395-0899 four districts in the consolidation. DOG TRAINING 3. The effective loss for each Register now for all breed obedience classes child enrolled in District No. 108 beginning May ist. The course is only $10. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LEhigh 7for next year would be $2,540 as 4478. MARINE Waukegan’s OLDEST and most reliable EVINRUDE DEALER CarVer Lone Star Boats 1208 Grand Ave. . Sales, service, repairs, storageCONVENIENT Financing, trades Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6-9409 | BEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. SAILFISH, 118” long. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2243. Letters to the Editor To the In Editor: the been keep past asked several days to sign I have a petition to require the North Western Railroad to landscape its new station in Highland Park. Why single out the railroad when there are many more glaring examples of landscaping neglect? ‘tion The Committee City need Beautifica- look no fur- ther than the city’s own property, such as the new Public Safety Building with its beautiful lawn of crab grass and not even a petunia planted around the building. Look at City Hall with its un- trimmed, and dilapidated the Skokie city Highway which needs faces shrubbery to screen the garage end. Take a good look at the garbage dump, originally called “The Land Fill,” with Old Smokey Teepee belching out smoke and “Garbage Hill’ get- ting higher and higher as seagulls from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts come to feast on the delicious garbage contributed to us by nine North Shore communities. Who would ever have believed that beau- tiful Highland Park would the garbage business on go into such a grand scale? These contracts should be cancelled as soon as possible. We have enough to do to take care of our buried own as refuse. which originally the area landscaped can planned be and as a park along Skokie and Prairie avenue. Just s because this is a dump doesn’t mean it has to look like one. Also, why doesn’t the state of Thursday, April 1, our yards looking nice, so why shouldn’t the 1965 state and city |, give us the same consideration? We are certainly entitled to something bet- ter than weeds. Let the Beautification Committee petition the material yards, filling stations, and the owners of the vacant property |. |’ along Skokie Highway |' or least keep While we at clean. to landscape their believe Our complete selection of top-grade material assures you of _ the most value for your money. Our trained personnel can pro_ vide you with do-it-yourself assistarice or recommend a RELIABLE CONTRACTOR to handle the entire job. : premises North |. Western Station could be improved | the with landscaping, let the city take the lead and fix up its own front (and back) yards! |: Looking Paneling Armstrong Insulation For Grads I wonder if you could help me ; out? The New Trier High School Class of 1945 will hold its 20th re- My class is having difficulty locating many of our members. You might indicate so and state that anyone having any information on the location of members of the New Trier Class of 1945 should call Millard Grauer at ID 2-4478. We would appreciate an article on this event in one of your issues the next two or three weeks. Thanks for your help. Sincerely, Millard Grauer | |. | Storms & Screens O’Brien Paints Glass Builders’ Hardware Siding Wall Board Ceilings Let Us Help To the Editor: union on June 19 in the high school in the morning and in the DrakeOakbrook Hotel in Oakbrook in the evening. Plywood & Veneers Millwork Sincerely yours, Chester R. Jones shrubbery, garage Spring is here... .D2 Illinois landscape the cloverleaf at Skokie and the “jughandles” at Route 22 and at Clavey road? We City Beautification You With Your Home Sakrete Products Improvement Plans. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Between BUYING FROM The Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & US DOESN’T Area Since 1907 CE 4-0055 Jewel Store COST ... IT PAYS! Page 67 �Highwood Awaits Little Guys Cage Play Set For Apr. 1 Highwood Community Center will be buzzing with activity this weekend, as boys from all over the Ne : Photo by Richard Hollander THESE MEMBERS OF THE Highland Park High School speech contingent have qualified to enter the state meet at Illinois State Normal University to be held April 2 and 3. To qualify for this 2 / event, the students swept into first place with four firsts and one second in the state sectional tournament at Forest View High School e in Arlington Heights February 27. Pictured with their trophies are (front row) Adrianne Fishman, Dan Gruber, Mary Michell and Mark Lavin; if. (back row) speech gos, student Bette Hubbs.. speech Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:15 teacher Mrs. teacher; Esther Massover; Jeff Gusfield; and Dick speech Pana- teacher United States and Peurto Rico converge on the Center to participate in the annual International Little Guys Basketball Tournament. Plans included a welcoming banquet which was held last night which was hosted by the Highwood Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of President Armond Amedei. Tonight, the Highwood Women’s Club, headed by Mrs. Maralyn Lorusso, will provide and serve refreshments after the games. On Friday night, refreshments will be provided by the Cuore Arte Club, under the direction of President Peter Sonza-Novera; and hostesses for Saturday night, the final night of the tourney, will be the Italian Women’s Senior Prosperity Club; Mrs. Eva Cervi, President. There are four games scheduled for tonight, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The Puerto Rico team will play in the first game. Tickets may be purchased at the door each night of the tourney. A TOAST TO workers will be offered when the B’rith Women hold their Hilton Hotel. Above, Mrs. president Apple p.m. of the who have fulfilled earning fund pledges North Suburban Illinois Council of B/nai Springtillian Ball April 3 in the Conrad Seymour Emalfarb, 1766 Winthrop road, Highland Park Tree, past president, chapter and Mrs. Ira Baker, 801 lift their glasses to the local chapter. Tenor Jan Peerce To Appear Here Jan or, Peerce, will Concert School in at of our American the Highland Thursday, One of great sing the time, ten- Community Park April High 22. best known Peerce has artists been a leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera since his memorable debut in “La tion, Traviata” he is in 1941. a perennial In addi- favorite in| concert and recital appearances, a top recording artist whose versatility encompasses all types of music, and a frequent guest star on many television shows. This summer, the tenor will rep- resent at the Festival of Vienna in Austria at the Festival of Holland. He also tour Europe in concert recital appearances. the United States and will and | IT COSTS NO MORE FORTHE BEST oe 3 EXCITING CONTINENTAL AND : AMERICAN STYLING FASHIONS SUPERBLY CREATED 2 rX) BY Christine a SSNS THE NORTH STAFF AT OF SHORE”’S HAIR REGULAR LEADING STYLISTS PRICES CALL VE 5-1688 FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW and fgg SALON 661 VERNON AVENUE - GLENCOE Thursday, April 1, 1965 �I'm beating my drums for the new Sizes 10-4 Widths A-C Faded Camel Four Alarm Red Black Brown SS +41te Men’s Sizes to 14AA SS ... 2. Sines 1921 to E Women's Sizes to ITAAAA to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Blue �HIGHLAND PARK Our collection of genuine Indian Madras Separates, Shifts, and Accessories are guaranteed to bleed. 1. Zipper front shift by Beach Party. Sizes 5 to 15. $12 2. Long sleeve shirt. Also roll sleeves and button down collars. $7 3. Navy dacron and cotton slim skirt. Sizes 8 to 18. $8 4. Two-piece Swim Suit. Sizes 5 to 15. $15 5. shell in assorted Helenca matching $4 colors. 6. Bermuda or Jamaica length shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. $10 hiitics head and scarves. Madras Madras bands $1 handbag Hat. $2 by Davey. $6 Visit our 1st Spring Art Festival at the Evanston through EDGAR A. STEVENS =. 4@2 eet eAl ° I(D..2-1675 Store April 6th. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �are you ready? Count the days until Easter Sunday and you’ll see why we recommend an immediate visit to our clothing department. Here, you'll find the wide ranging “free style” choice of models that’s the big excitement in suits this Spring, the new “silk look” and iridescent you prefer. fabrics, the fine dacron and worsteds See it all today. Groen TET 56 Cee Use OPEN Our Mia Complete MONDAY SS en... AND Formal Rental THURSDAY FREE ID 2-5300 = ire 8. Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. heey Oa 2. Grits 00. ON 7-9 OUR © IST EVERY STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT u >| “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �ii Oo on Easter fashions to make the day 4 a big success blouses are soft dacron , 4s Es 2 @ crepe, so easy care eee ae 1. Ship.’n Shore's jewel neck with tie, in white, blue, willow, 32-38, 5.00 ee 2. Adrienne’s Oliver collar with detachable tie. White with red or navy polka dots. 8.00 coats are slimmed with seams, capes are full 1. Basket weave wool with jewel 2. Dashing stud- ded buttons, pockets concealed seams. White or pink, 35.00 check cape lined S- M-L, 29.98 white hounds a tooth Sizes in red taffeta. e 3. Smart brief jacket accented with a bow tops a simple sheath . . . textured rayon-acetate check, 14-20, 17.98 Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 1:20. wnenwECD, Open The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Friday « until 9 Two Hours Free Parking. ig it and «ae ety black in � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 1, 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 04/01/1965 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.0007.001.966 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2e687c405a2d37e950290f4033d82037.pdf b31330ed0807fe324f1f7510b0d8e83c PDF Text Text 1965 Deesied keoview rnon Keview LR PLAY BINGO! Get Your Free Yellow Bingo Cards This Week a Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details �Gt. Dividend. It's a happy time when savers realize their top dividends of 4!/,°%/, compounded twice a year. Ji Agaur objectives; many have their dividends added to their accounts This month DEERFIELD SAVINGS pays approximately $850,000.00 in dividends. Last September dividend past year approximately $1,633,000.00 in dividend payments by DEERFIELD SAVINGS. for the Save f FFRFI all . SAVI in 1965, the year of our 75th Consecutive fl 5 ¢ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Sat. ASSOCIATION Tues., Mon., — 8:30 to 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 to 8:00 they know amounted their (NGS ae Windsor 5-2550 money is safe to $783,192.00 Payment. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $46,000,000.00 Hours: LOAN Dividend where payments Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety : & and and earning making the total �Deer leolf1, Keoview anetNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, No. a Coup, $4.50 a Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Year © 13 by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (SECTION ONE OF THREE Class Postage Paid Thursday, SECTIONS) at Deerfield, - Illinois March 25, 1965 Re-Zoning Proposal Remains The Same The petition for a public hearing to rezone the Hovland area in the southwest corner of- Deerfield is still under consideration by the plan commission. The rezoning asked for is basically the same as the rezoning denied after a public hearing in March, 1964. The commission met last Thursday night with attorneys Richard Ross and Asher Stern, who represent 22 Hovland homeowners, and attorney Steven Malato who drew up the petition for E. Sumner Walker and other owners. Chairman John Aberson also asked Norris Stilphen, village manager, and the village attorney, Byron Matthews, to attend the discussion. Aberson explained that the commission questioned the need for a hearing and asked if there had been any change in status that would alter their recommendations of last year. “The substandard improvements have caused so many objections,” replied Ross, ‘“‘that at the pre-trial DEVELOPMENT of YMCA programs and the opening of a YMCA office in the Deerfield American Legion building were assured last week with presentation of a $2,000 check donated by the Deerfield and Northbrook Rotary Clubs. Participating in the presentation ceremony were, from left, Edward Gourley, president of the Deerfield Rotary Club; Ken Thiel, general secretary of North Suburban YMCA and a Northbrook Rotarian; Richard V. Gregory, president of the North Suburban YMCA board of directors; and Dr. Norman Watson, newly elected president of the Northbrook Rotary Club. Alert Policeman, Off-Duty, Spots Burglary Suspect Officer Donald Tiffany, while off-duty recently, spotted a suspect who was wanted in connection with a Deerfield burglary. The local policeman, in civilian clothes, was in a billiard hall in North Chicago when he saw David P. Wheeler, 26, of Harvey. Tiffany put in a call to North Chicago police, who made the arrest. According to the police report, the man has given a statement to the states attorney confessing the Deerfield theft and also confessing to car theft in California. Family Day account which will be administered by representatives of all civic grouns participating. These include the American Legion, Lions, 4-H, Scouts, and, of course, the Jaycees who are spearheading Family Day under the able direction of Chairman Dick Rodney. In the event any money is left in the account after Family Day, be used as a reserve for Day 1965.” More “We firms In the spring a young man’s fancy may turn to thoughts of love but ladies’ thoughts turn to hats. Lovely millinery fashions will be the decorative theme of St. Gregory’s “Spring Potpurri’ luncheon, fashion show and ecard party April 28, at St. Gregory’s church parish hall. Members of the planning committee for the event; standing from left to right are Mrs. Everett Wilson, chairman of models; Mrs. Richard Guthrie, decorations chairman; Mrs. John Hood, general chairman, and foreground, Mrs. William McDuffie, co-chairman. Shields are co-chairmen of the parade and the Lions will provide the manpower for running it on Family Day. A “Miss Deerfield” and “Mrs. Deerfield’ contest will be sponsored by the American Legion and (Continued on page 40) Objections Matthews mentioned the homeowners’ change in thinking and the judge’s recommendation. Although special assessments and rezoning are two different things, he pointed out that in this area the special assessments couldn’t be settled without a zoning settlement. have ever sessment,” On The Cover more had in he said, fighting objections a than Deerfield “and more as- law us.” The $543,526 cost of substandard improvements has contributed to the controversy. Substandard improvements were part of the plan commission recommendation to the village board last year. Owners of improved property felt that the cost of standard improvements would be too much to bear, especially for those who could not divide their lots. They also objected to rezoning. The square lots, zoned R-1, 20,000 feet, are 120-foot frontage by 300-foot depth. Unimproved property owners felt that standard (Continued on page 40) it will Family The biggest expenses to be incurred will be the parade, which will kick the day off at noon, and the fireworks display which will close it. Parade Commitments The parade will be a full-blown affair with six bands already committed to ceme from various parts of Illinois and Wisconsin; marching groups including the Masons, Legion and various scouting groups from Deerfield; clowns; floats; antique cars; local children riding bicycles decorated for prizes; Miss Illinois; and other surprises which will be announced later. Dr. Bill Burns, Dick Hartman and Mack Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, March 25 8 p.m. District 109 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Shepard school. Tuesday, March 31 8 p.m. Public Hearing on township tentative 1965-66 budget. This budget will receive final approval at annual town meeting on April 6. JAMES for $1,000 PURCELL, to James president of Mitchell, the (center Deerfield right) Junior president Chamber of the of Deerfield Commerce, park board. presents The check contribu- tion will be used to purchase recreation equipment for Jaycee Park. Witnessing the ceremony, from left, are James Haney, past president of the Jaycees; Dudley Dewey, park board commissioner; and Don Pilger, park district superintendent. . Malato pointed out that the present petition does not ask for the possibility of 7200 square-foot lots off cul-de-sacs, which he feels was the main objection planning consultant Robert Wheeler had to the plan presented last year. we’ve Family Day Booster Drive Scheduled For April 11-18 To raise money to meet the expenses of Deerfield’s Family Day, a “One Dollar a Family” Boosters Drive will be launched on April 11. Boosters Week will extend from the 11th through April 18th and the entire village will be canvassed. “Unlike other money raising activities, we’re only asking for a dollar a family to help us defray the costs of the terrific day we have planned,’”’ reports Mack Shields, drive chairman. “‘Also, because we feel this a day for all the village, we've decided to solicit contributions from all the people and a door-to-door approach seems the most practical. “Family Day won’t be held until Monday, July 5th, but we must have an idea of how much money we have to operate with well in advance of the day,’ Shields added. “All money raised will go into a conference with the attorneys Judge Minard Hulse suggested that we review the zoning and try to unite the different factions. Although several homeowners are representing themselves, 22 are united and will support rezoning. We are also back asking for standard improvements.” > �learning lots with my Checking Tm account at First National iy tes fi CZ ~ ‘y 5 or on ‘ nk te | W/ WwW, . ear 4 : Se ee Yeas Hk q oneg = Least T unig Sa lic s ui = umn AER eee * SBE ssc, ae OR RN “Alia san wee Checking accounts for the young people in college are educational, too. To learn to handle finances, to meet a pre- determined expense budget and to balance a check book are important experiences in learning. Your young people will find the best in friendly help at First National Bank of Deerfield where everyone tries to make Banking MEMBER the Pleasantest FEDERAL Experience RESERVE ees SYSTEM FIRST Banking BANK Hours Services LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to : Friday 7: A.M. ee Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Thursday Closed all day : iz a4 ete eo nor rain 3 + decent ae fe 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon INVANTaL @ DRIVE-UP , M0 12:00 : P.M. Noon -M. eh Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit: boxes * Night depository Transfer of funds Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile IN INI IK D E E ed | ©) [= E LD loans Collateral loans : Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal INVJANIE Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �District 109 Airs Merger Pros, Cons Members of the board of education of school district 109 last Thursday night urged a large turnout for the May 1 advisory referendum on consolidation. At a meeting held at Walden School to air the pros and cons of the merger of five elementary school districts feeding into high school district 113, board president T. Allen Granfield said that a light vote might be considered “meaningless.” If the referendum passes, the boards of education have agreed jointly to petition the county board of school trustees to effect the merger. NEW OFFICERS of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce were installed at the organization’s annual InstallationDinner Friday, March 11, at the Charcol House in Waukegan. ABOVE, are Robert Slaughter, (left) internal vice president, and James Purcell, president. Standing, are Dr. Carson Steinheimer, (left) secretary, Stiehr, Absent external vice president. when the photo was and Daniel taken were Gerald Jones, treasurer, and David Bertram, state director. LEFT: The Robert Slaughters, James Purcells and James Haneys (from left) were among the many couples who attended the annual event. Haney is the retiring president of the Jaycees. District-Governor Public Hearing Sought For Wilson-Weigle Tract Clendenin Presides The Deerfield Road Development Company asked the plan commission last Thursday to hold a public hearing April 15 on a new zoning classification which would permit condominium units on the WilsonWeigle properties. The frontage from 1001 to 1039 Deerfield road on both properties to a depth of 150 feet has the court’s permission for construction of multiple-family housing. It is presently without a zoning classification. (In January the appellate court upheld the circuit court decision which rendered null and void a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance that rezoned the land from R-7 multiple family to R-6 two family.) The Deerfield Road Development Company has purchased the _ remainder of the Weigle property, realtor Robert McGuire said. The land extends back to Sunset court and is zoned R-2,.one-family housing on 9,000-square foot lots. The Wilson property frontage, with appellate court permission for con- struction of an eight-unit apart- ment building, had already been sold, McGuire said. Howard Abraham, head of the company, has acquired contingent option on the remainder of the Wilson property, he added. This is an 80-foot strip of land also extending south to Sunset court and zoned R-2. It is over this five acres that Abraham would like to spread his condominium units. Design engineer Eugene A. Meyer presented a layout’ of the 36 units allowed Abraham by the court in a design similar to that of CarThursday, March 25, 1965 riage Hills Estates in Glenview. Additional units, equivalent to the density of the R-2 zoning on the balance of the land were added. The vagable layout trees, shows new existing sal- plantings, play At Lions Meeting Robert district Clendenin, 1F of Lions governor of International and a resident of Riverwoods, cently presided at a meeting the Deerfield Lions Club. reof areas and park areas. The parking, with the exception of one large Awards for 100 per cent attendlot, is arranged in five and six car ance were presented by the disspaces. The buildings are both two trict governor to the following: and four units, some with garages. William Burns, Ed Gillen, Robert The units will have two and Knutsen, John Jurecky, Carl Layer, three, and possibly four bedrooms Fred Cimaglio, Ed Tanelian, Clarwith the two-bedroom unit having ence Pedersen, Samuel Perva. 13-1400 square feet of living space, Kenneth Vetter and Pete Platt. Meyer estimated. The units will be Lion Platt received a nine-year sold on a condominium basis with perfect attendance pin from the jointly owned land and drive and district-governor. be privately maintained. Also on hand for the meeting A second possibility for developLion International Counselor ‘ment of the five acres, Meyer said, was Robert Graham, who presided at would be two buildings, three the induction of two new members, stories high, on the Deerfield road Robert Lemcke and Martin Miller, frontage. The buildings would have a total of 36 units and be 90 feet both of Deerfield. Clendenin reported on the diswide by 102 feet deep. The remaintrict convention at Illinois Beach der of the land would be developed as presently zoned with single famState Park in Zion, to be held this ily houses, and sold as such. The month. Facts on the state convenapartments would be sold on a con: tion at Decatur and the internadominium basis. : tional convention in Los Angeles Before ending the extra long were also discussed. meeting the commission also reviewed plans submitted by Adel- the plans with its suggestions for man and Brott for use of the corner division which achieve the 9,000of Waukegan road and Greenwood square foot minimum. avenue. The previous plan asked The report to the board of trusfor multi-family use and was dis- iecs on Adelman and Brott’s Deere couraged. This time they showed Park subdivision was also drafted. two plans for fitting in four lots: The draft was based on William one with standard street improveSchroeder’s report. Schroeder has ments and the lots slightly under acted as the commission’s liaison 9,000-square feet, the second with since the public hearing last July a 48-foot wide street and the lots in the resolution of the complex over 9,000-square feet. problems created by the subdiThe commission has returned vision. The district 109 board, which voted unanimously last year against the consolidation of Deerfield districts 110 and 109, is divided 4-3 on the present move. School director Walter Roth gave a statement in favor of the fivedistrict consolidation and Ernest Janus presented the opposite view. The report completed last June by the field services committee of the Northwestern University indicated quite a number of areas in pupil service which were below the recommended standard in each of the local school districts, according to Roth. Roth said he felt that consolidation would help provide curriculum specialists which individual districts could not af- ford, would permit introduction of an adequate child guidance program, would form a single educational community and improve articulation between the elementary schools and the high schools and help relieve the financial problems that face some districts. Individual districts, accerding to Roth, do not have the “potential” to provide the services that will be needed in schools in the future. He said he believed that parents’ main contact with the schools was through the teacher and principal of the individual schools and that this relationship would not be changed. However, if special services are required, ‘you will be better served” in the consolidated district. Consolidation will not reduce costs, he said, but will provide better opportunity for improved and increased services. Salaries. will have to be equalized within a certain period and there will be some loss in state aid. Some areas in which savings could be effected he listed as transportation, purchasing, hiring, use of school facilities and use of faculty. Although the actual tax rate which will be required is not known, the referendum will stipulate a permissible tax rate of 1.60 per cent for educational purposes and .25 per cent for building purposes. If the referendum fails, Roth said he is convinced that there will be some type of consolidation within this area in the next year. If the three Highland Park districts merge there is the possibility that district 110 could annex to district 109, which would give the combined district an average of $22.,301 assessed valuation for each child, compared with $28,643 which would be the average of the five districts combined. Combination of the three Highland Park districts would give them an average of $32,914 assessed valuation for each child. Janus said district 109 at the present time has a guidance counselor on a trial basis and a math consultant on a part-time basis. “We will probably have both in the future,” he added, pointing out that with the addition of several industrial concerns, including Sara Lee, to the tax rolls the district now has a very good financial status. Even with anticipated growth, he declared, the district will be in an “excellent position” to provide necessary pupil service. Admitting the possibility that district 110 might annex to district 109, he declared that financial troubles in the other district constituted the reason “why they so actively and unanimously support the five-unit consolidation.” He added, ‘“‘The financial burden of any district is on its people; our primary purpose is to give our children a good education.” A curriculum director for the schools within the high school area, he ‘said, could be hired on an individual and not only on a consolidated basis. “The approach is slow but it can be done successfully.” According to Janus, the districts would suffer “loss of identity.” He noted the good relationship existing among principals, superintendent, faculty and parents in district 109 — “I feel we would lose this.” In answer to a question from the audience, Greenfield admitted that separation of the Deerfield and Highland Park high schools has been discussed as a possible outcome of failure of the referendum. Janus said he would consider this not impossible but highly improbable. Director George Stanger declared that the local school had one of the best modern math curricula, organized not through the work of one person but through the combined efforts of a faculty committee. In his opinion, much of the discussion of pupil services (Continued on page 10) J. H. Wolf Appointed Te National Savings — And Loan Committee J. Howard Wolf J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfieid Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the United States Savings and Loan League’s 1965 committee on internal operations. The appointment was announced today by John W. Stadtler of Washington, D. C., president of the U. S. League, which is the national trade Organization for the savings and loan business and represents more than 5100 savings associations. The committee on internal operations pursues studies in the follcwing broad fields: (1) analysis, discussion and presentation of accounting techniques, both in operation and under consideration, and (2) analysis and presentation of studies indicating the relative ef-. fectiveness of accounting systems. Page 5 �"Eight Candidates To Seek Office In April Two Slates Compete For Vernon Township Posts Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and currently serves on its board of directors. In addition, he is a director of the Deerfield Lions Club and the West Deerfield Town- ship Men’s Republican Club. Two slates are competing for Vernon Township offices in the April 6 election. The Republican slate includes all the incumbents. Opposing them are candidates of the Party for Progress. He has also served on the Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals and the Lake County Safety Commission. Mrs. Hedberg of Highland Park, has served one term on the town board and is a former member of district 111 school~ board. She holds membership Park Thomas Eight tion on Berry the Hospital Deerfield The Republican ticket first filed as the Citizens Party. After receiving support from the February 2 Republican caucus in Vernon township, the candidates refiled as nominees of the Republican party. in the Highland Auxiliary and and Deerfield West both Edwin office of township assessor. Of the eight vacancies, just one seat on the board of auditors is contested. Thomas Berry, an _ Independent candidate, is seeking his first term as auditor. Berry, who lives at 2689 Birchwood lane in Delmar Woods, is a director of the Delmar Woods Association and former president of the organization for three terms. He served as a member of district Allen of Willard Wageman 106 school board and currently is an elder of the First Presbyterian tian sie Industrial League by its board and Willard Wageman, all incumbents. a local businessman, Country Day Stanwood and the Deerfield Caucus Committee. Mrs. Stanwood has lived in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area for 14 years. She is a former member of the library board of Forrest, II1., and has served on the board of the Highland Park Ho:pital Women’s Auxiliary. Republican candidates for the town board of auditors are Edwin (Richard) M. Gillen, Mrs. Mary Gillen, Helen Council directors. Hedberg Shore arts resident of Deerfield for 12 years. He attended Wabash College, Bowling Green State University and received his master’s degree from Northwestern University. He has served on the Deerfield Safety Church of Deerfield. Recently, he was elected to the office of executive treasurer of the Chicago Chrisof North has been active in civic affairs for many years. He is past president of the William Pittenger Board Candidates Of District 103 To Be Presented The district introduce district the Mary Hedberg day, 103 Annual April The U.S. Naval NAS Glenview their annual March 26, Sea Squadron inspection beginning will in of hold tomorrow, at 8 103 candidate Cadets the drill hall at the Naval tion district Inspection p.m. in Air Sta- Glenview. Cadets Edward Normandy, Daryl _ Havens and John Lee, all of Deerfield, will be present for the in- board School Club candidates elementary Ela-Vernon William Sea Cadets Slate 103 High the and School, Patricia now School for’ president Club, the of is a board elementary schools. Incumbent members Mrs. Carl (Frances) Wilkins and Jules Laegeler will also speak on behalf of their candidacy. Open Meeting Board President Norval Rather, Superintendent Harry T. Luhn, and board members will discuss district 103 schools. The event is open to the public. The sentry at the gate will direct All prospective. candidates for the high school district 125 board | are invited to speak. guests to the drill hall if directions are needed. Capt. Albert Newhall, USN, commanding officer at the Glenview Naval Air Station, will conduct the inspection. Everyone in the community is invited to this meeting which will begin at 8 p.m., in the Half Day School gymnasium. The program will be preceded by a brief business meeting when the club’s nom- spection. Page 6 : research on a free lance is co-owner of the Johnson- ‘Dark of the Mocn’ Fri- 2. Tobin, and High School Casts For Spring Play, will for incumbent basis. He has served as president of the Riverwoods Residents Association and was an original member of the Riverwoods board of trustees. He is also a member of the Vernon Taxpayers Association and the St. Vincent de Paul Society. He served as auditor on the Vernon town board for nearly four years, until the time of his appointment as supervisor. C. P. Jankowski, present assessor and a Republican candidate for reelection, has lived in Vernon township for 28 years. He has been assessor for eight years. He operates Casey’s Cheese and Honey Store on Milwaukee avenue, be: longs to the Republican Club, the Federation of Lake County Republicans, International Association of Assembling Officers, Vernon Planning Commission and Lake County Farm Bureau. He has been Republican precinct committeeman for 12 years. Richard Prince, incumbent candidate for auditor, has lived in Vernon for 18 years. He and his wife, Ellen, who is a lifelong resident, have three teen-age daughters. He served in the Army Air Force for three years during World War II and now works as maintenance engineer for Hawthorn School. He is a member of the Vernon Area Planning Commission, charter member of the Vernon Township Republican Club, member of the Lake County Republican Federation, Condell Hospital Association, Waukegan Squadron Airforce Association and the county farm bureau. He is in his seventh year as president of the village of Indian Creek. Dan L. Prowse, incumbent candidate for auditor, is one of the first residents of Lincolnshire. The Prowses have two children. He schools Pontius, supervisor, has served by appointment since the death of George Stancliff eight months ago. He has been a resident of the township for 11 years and is engaged in graphic School, she attended Smith College -|for three years where she majored in economics. Root is employed as principal of Ravinia School and ha; been a Township Women’s Republican Clubs. Wageman’s background includes four years as town auditor and 23 years of business administration. A resident of Deerfield, he has been a Republican precinct committeeman for six years and presently serves as treasurer of the West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club. Born and raised in Chicago, he attended Crane Technical High School and Crane College. The three unopposed candidates for the library board are Mrs. Patricia (Peter D.) Horne of Deer- Root Clarence Gillen field, Allen Root, also of Deerfield, and Mrs. Helen (George) Stanwood of Bannockburn. Mrs. Horne, president of the Friends of the Library, has served as chairman of the Jaycette-sponsored story book hour at the township library for two years and was librarian at Kipling School for the 1964 summer program. A graduate candidates will seek elecApril 6 to the West Deer- _ field Township board of auditors, the township library board, and the _ M. William Pittenger incumbent, has assessor since of Forest Lake Horne of held the 1954. An College, Deerfie'!d, office of alumnus he is a licensed real estate broker and has maintained for many an office years. He in the area is a past presi- dent and currently a director of the Lake County Assessor’s Association. In addition, he is a member of the Lake County Committee on Tax Procedure and an associate member of the Real Estate Appraiser’s Society. inating committee will present its slate of officers for the coming year. Election will be held at the May general meeting when nominations will also be accepted from the floor. The cast of Deerfield High School’s play, ‘“‘Dark of the Moon,” to ke presented May 1, was selected and posted on Tuesday, March 15, by Douglas Alleman, director. The lead roles, Barbara Allen and John, will be played by Carol Barnard, junior, and Todd Strauss, senior. Other cast members include Steve Weiss, Jackie Heard, Jan Gerson, Stephanie English, Janice Shroer, Alice Untermeyer, Claudia Blair, Jan Kaplan, Ned Sisney, Linda Frech, Corky Fremling, Shawn Dougherty, Dana Kleiman, Bruce Cleary, Hood, Rich Henry Wasserman, Moran, ner, Bill Emery, Rich Wendy Georgia Mer- Caldwell, Sherri Sanman, Jim Roach, Laurie Eldridge, Doug McLemore, Cindy Craig and Jim Cordell. Charles Park along with Gail Laison, stage the stage crew rations. manager,. will direct in production prepa- Prowse Company of Chicago, attended Northwestern University and was discharged from the Army Air Corps as an instructor in 1945. He served as a Lincolnshire village trustee and in 1963 was president of the newly formed Vernon Township Republican Club. He has served as election judge and in 1964 was a delegate to the Illinois Republican convention in Springfield. He was appointed auditor last year to fill a vacancy * created by the resignation of Robert D. Stuart Jr. Raymond Wagner, incumbent candidate for auditor, has lived in Vernon 53 years, working the same farm since he became old enough to help his father. He and his wife have five children. He has been a justice of the peace for 13 years and town auditor for four. Joseph Brehm, incumbent candidate for town clerk, has been a lifetime resident and businessman in Buffalo Grove. He was first elected to the office of town clerk in 1957 and was reelected in 1961. His office and residence is on McHenry road in Buffalo Grove. Party for Progress Jerome “Jerry” Schuetz,: Party for Progress candidate for supervisor, lives with his wife and son at 137 Richard court, Prairie View. He is a life-long resident of Vernon township, department captain of the Vernon Fire Department and a member and president of the Lake County Sheriffs’ Association. He has been on the county sheriffs’ force for seven years, now has the rank of sergeant, and is in charge of personnel. He is a graduate of the Northwestern University Traffic Institute. Progress party candidate for town clerk, Walter Gerbert of Half Day is also a life-long resident of Vernon township and a Republican. He is a charter member of the Vernon Fire Department and has been chief for 13 years. For approximately 22 years he has; been employed by the National Brick Company and is superintendent of their Deerfield yard. Charles T. Weiler, owner and operator of Twin Nurseries, is a candidate for assessor. The Weilers have two children and live on Milwaukee avenue in Prairie View. He is a member of the Illinois State Nurserymen’s' Association and al o of the Ornamental Grow: ers’ Association of Northern Illinois. Candidates for auditor on the Party for Progress ticket are M. E. DeWitt, Vernon Opsal, and Robert W. Thompson. DeWitt is a registered Republican and has been a resident of Vernon township for six years. He and his family live at 5 Elsinoor drive, Lincolnshire. A native of Grand Rapids, Mich., he has been for the past 11 years Chicago district sales manager of the Oliver Machinery Company. A native of the state of Wisconsin, Opsal has lived in Vernon township for 13 years. He is manager of the Long Grove Village Inn and has been a volunteer on the Long Grove Fire Department for 12 years. He and his family live on Long Grove road in Long Grove. A member of the Vernon Town- ship Republican Club and the Lake County Republican Federation, Robert W. Thompson, has been a Vernon Township re-ident for seven years. He has served as election judge in Vernon precinct 2 and lives with his wife and three children at 52 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire. He is field sales manager of a pharmaceutical company, a graduate of the University of Chicago. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �ac YOU HAVE TO GET THE HANG OF IT—Heidi Martin, 22 months old, is intent on readying her favorite basset, ‘Barook’s Theda Bara” for the annual Fort Dearborn Basset Hound Club specialty show at Donovan Hall, Union Stockyards, Chicago, on Friday night, April 2. Heidi is discovering that it’s hard ‘to keep chins up and Heidi’s it doesn’t pay to tell tails. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Martin of 2 ae rfield Lions Club were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi. Left to right are Francis Carr, Mr. Bernardi, Pete Platt, Lions’ past president, and Mrs. Bernardi, editor of the service award. REVIEW, who received the club’s distinguished aat High School Bands To Present Annual Lions Club Honors Editor Of REVIEW With Service Award Guests of honor at a _ recent meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Bernardi of Deerfield. The meeting was highlighted by the presentation of the club’s distinguished service award to Mrs. Bernardi, editor of the Deerfield and Vernon REVIEW. In introducing Mrs. Bernardi, Fred Cimaglio declared, “As staff writer for the REVIEW, Mrs. Bernardi has contributed untiringly of her time and her talents. The various club projects have been expertly reported and edited. The efforts of the REVIEW have contributed almost <olely to the distinction that the Deerfield Lions Club is the biggest-little club in Illinois. With a total membership of 39 members, the Deerfield club has undertaken quiring twice projects that usually re- The award, presented by Kenneth Vetter, Lions’ vice president, was the Lions’ way of expressing gratitude “for -service rendered above and beyond the call of duty,’’ according to Cimaglio. March The Deerfield High School reserve and concert bands will present their annual spring concert Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Al Spriester directs the band. Northwoods by Lorenz of the Fort Dearborn club and will show his There will be about 75 of the nation’s finest show, which precedes the International Kennel open to the public. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Proposed Building Tax Rate Increase Will Add $18,000 April 1 Deadline For Applications The .0625 increase in the building fund tax rate which is being sought by the school board of district 110 will produce approximately $18,000 in taxes. The present rate of .1875 per $100 assessed valuation was established ten years ago. School district 110 has expended over $1,500,000 during the past ten years on construction projects, according to Charles J. Caruso, superintendent. Over this same period of time no additional funds for maintenance of these facilities was asked for by the board. The operation and maintenance of the buildings, which includes custodial salaries, maintenance supplies, utilities, blacktopping, minor remodeling and so on, was $12,655 during the 1956-57 school year. The comparative expenditures for the present year have quadrupled to $46,950 and for the 196667 school year when the tax increase will take effect, are estimated to be at least $64,400. The increased rate being requested, producing $18,000 in taxes, will cover the increased costs. At the present time the building maintenance fund is operating by deficit financing and borrowing money from the educational fund. The president of the school board. Saturday, April 3, is the last day that persons expecting to be away from home on election day can vote in person at the township hall, it is pointed out by Mrs. Ruth E. Vetter, township clerk. For Absentee James Wood, summarized _ the need for the tax rate in the following statement: district 110 must get the building fund out of deficit financing; expenditures must be transferred out of the educational fund to the maintenance fund to allow more funds to become available for instruction; and more funds are necessary to meet the increased costs of maintenance for the additional physical facilities constructed over the past ten years. “The population boom which has been characteristic of the nation from the late forties to the present has not been-a stranger to school district 110,” points out Superintendent Caruso. The oldest structure on the Wil- mot School site is a four-room building constructed in 1927, fronting Wilmot road. This building was found adequate to house the children in the district for the next 20 years. In 1947 it was necessary to construct a three-room addition. From 1947 until the present, 17 years later, district 110 has had 13 major building projects responsible for an additional 73 classrooms with related facilities. During the last ten years alone there have been ten building projects, accounting for 63 classrooms, three multi-purpose rooms, three Votes Thursday, April 1, is the last day for applications for absentee ballots to be received by mail at the town hall. Up until that date, ballots will ke mailed request. Voters pital on to a given address upon at home ill or in the hos- election day call should Mrs. Vetter at the town hall, 9450614, or at her home, 945-0983, and she will arrange for an absentee ballot for application a ballot Residents vote in the April 6. to be to be sent and voted. must be registered township election to on —ae libraries, three art rooms, three music rooms, administrative areas and other related facilities. Historically, the construction fund has been used to build and equip new buildings and purchase parcels of land. ‘The building fund is used to maintain the building and lands of the school district. It can also be used to provide funds for semi-major projects, such as remodeling of buildings or improvement of grounds. A feature of the program this year is the Dixieland group. This group is made up of five boys who will play several Dixieland numbers. A varied musical program has been planned to insure the audience a pleasant evening of listening.There is an admission fee of one dollar for adults. High School students may use their activity tickets. There is no charge for children under 14 when accompanied by a ticket holder. Parents are urged to bring school-age children. number.” He noted among the most successful undertakings of the club various Blind Day projects and the recent wild game dinner’ which brought an increase in revenue “well above the intended goal.” Thursday, Concert On April 9 913 Photo drive. Martin is vice president dogs in the ring that night. basset hounds competing at the Club Show of April 3-4, and is 25, 1965 Miss Sandra In College Modes Program Miss Sandra Modes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail, recently took part in an interpretative dance program at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. The performance was spon- sored by Orchesis, group, at the in Youmans college. a modern Little dance PRACTICING Theater 'Keith Osterman, for the Deerfield Colin MacDiarmid, High School’s Bob Carlson, annual Mike spring Levine concert and Jim on April 9 are, from left, Mick. Page 7 �EXECUTIVE ART Deerfield Is 3rd In Home Building Couple Returns From DIRECTOR Florida And Bahamas Deerfield Mr. For major Chicago commercial art studio specializing in merchandise illustration in line and wash. Must be qualified to schedule heavy volume of work and direct large staff of merchandise artists, (and 2 assistant art directors) to produce crisp, modern, merchandise art. Challenging, secure position with excellent salary to man who knows this field. Profit Sharing, Insurance, etc. All replies strictly News, giving age, s *t, P Peer > o * hah” 3 - Paas ald ¢ oe pace eet e Pe gh et Aa on ~ * fs $ a . v f IA P a6 59, if é t place Florida They are and attended Kangas home the the after té ” General Life Insurance Company’s management convention at the Fon- tainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach. From there they went to Nassau, where they vacationed at the Glen Eagles House. ° S <2 remains leaders throughout tan area the by Loan the high among home building Chicago according first issued in figures. two months the Bell Association metropoli- to of for Savings in its these LOW LJ ¢ ‘ * ew EP Re monthly survey. Infant Welfare Slates Annual SSS! wil UN fis NE <A“at 1964 RAMBLER SEDAN BRAND Equipped with Heater, Oil Self Adjusting Filter, 6-cyl. clining Seats, White Wall Group, Two-tone Paint. esp LAA Brakes, Re- Lamp Plus 4% 14 : 1. Baby must PUBLIC ALSO, WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED TWO TRUCKLOADS OF 1964 _ FACTORY EXEC. RAMBLERS AT FAR BELOW COST. SiiicS0"% 50 Ssronar TAKE YOUR 22nd cover. In addi- be between eight and WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man desiring responsible positionin Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervising regular and emergency maintenance of streets, sidewalks, sewers, Village equipment, refuse. Attractive retirement, vacation, sick leave, disability. benefits; permanent ee Sees April VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening For Sales Tax ja the tion, the parents of the winner will receive a finished portrait of their child, presented by the Deerfield Center. The rules of the contest were outlined by Mrs. Norman Bronson, Publicity Chairman, as follows: $1745% Engine, Tires, Hees on _ High school diploma preferred; public works experience desired; mechanical aptitude; good health, moral character, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for information or ae cation Fully ae Equipped Heater, with White Automatic Wall Tires, Ss with Factory Warranty, Huge Trade-In ance and Bank Financing. aoe e & x: 4 set Northbrook heads the list in home-building, with 44 permits valued at $1,367,478 issued during the first two months of this year. Second is Arlington Heights, with 47 permits valued at $1,206,500 issued during the same period. Athlete Cited For Scholastic Ability The athletic department of the University of Illinois has _ announced that, of 206 varsity athletes at the university, 110 had averages of 3.5 (3.0 equals C, 5.0 equals A) during the first semester 1964-65. Included in the averages of 3.5 or Bollenbacher of road, a student liberal arts and member of the team. fifteen owen 3. A . DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Allow- e ID 2-wath. Crafismen reste of by pictures The to the contest Deerfield sponsors siesta 32 panamasoaSSS etd elateteres Se sseseseepews OES: OLLI A ee ee pen ReSO I R 8 ne a oraneeee TET a a oiLAaOPO OO _enamnnementine: iewces “OOS SARROIES LBsesasnensbitieaae : Blue. 675 SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPETS a oc 3 enPe in Optics . Ss 1p or Avocado, Light Gold, Martini, Wedgewood Blue, and Royal che Fhoyse of Vision ™. paeterevee _ white ALL WOOL DENSE LOOP PILE of contact lens experience. te ss Send nicians, and of our 30 years de ae PME and The name, address, telephone number and birthdate of the baby must be written on the back of the picture. Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- JES oes ip Bens ioe clear black colored snapshot or picture the baby must be received April 8. CARPET SPECIAL IF YOUR See oer old. The baby must live in the Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire or Riverwoods area. point out that they cannot be responsible for returning the picture; however, anyone who wishes their picture returned should enclose a stamped selfaddressed envelope. a Pr 1778 First St., Highland Park peeeikk months 2. nae we Power. RAMBLER spervanseesecaesta st sn ceaeeaes list of men with better is George 2275 Half Day in the school of sciences and a varsity fencing Transmission, some $1595 00 PFULL RICE! yen ary, 1965. REVIEW. Your Choice Plus, All Deerfield building in February, 1965, amounted to $438,555, compared with $305,702 in February, 1964, and $754,495 in Janu- forms. NEWSPArER BINGO All The statistics are based on build. ing permits issued in Chicagoland communities. During February of this year, Deerfield issued 11 permits for homes valued at $413,240, compared to 10 permits for $296,300 worth of construction in February, 1964. This brings the total for the first two months of 1965 to 31 permits for $1,154,170 worth of building. Average co:t per home is $37,231, second to Lake Forest, where the average cost was $42,403. 5. HARD TOPS _, . CONVERTIBLES 2-DOORS **= FOUR-DOORS Permits position. PICK Radio, Total and A panel of judges will select the winning baby, whose picture will be featured by the Deerfield REVIEW G . The village, which was second last year, has dropped to third place in total construction but remains in second place in the average cost per home. 1965, Heralding National Baby Week, it was announced today that the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society, in conjunction with the Deerfield REVIEW, will again sponsor a baby contest to find the local “Baby of the Year.” : Joty at the Baby Contest LOW *, « a Connecticut 7: Bed . ° of Bahamas. o- Cel ‘ fg ° . to George . Ps /» ‘J4 * trip Mrs. ry A oe 4 o * 2. i’ “ °F, . Hawthorne confidential. Write Box 1-30, c/o Highland Park art background, experience and salary range. 6 ‘ * and eenssa : 1891 SHERIDAN. ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 1840 Frontage Rd. VE Northbrook 5-2400 ©H.O.YV. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �$12,000 DamagelsEstimated Wilmot School Modern Music Masters In Bannockburn Blaze Sunday Take Part In People To People Program Earlier Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire District, under command of Assistant Chief Jack Liske, were successful Sun_ day morning, March 21, in putting out a smoky house fire at 1875 Duffy lane, swered ' On The discover the blaze, morning, March rescue squad on was taken 11:46 p.m. ill. This Rescue Friday morning call 76, who came at Call at 9:28 a.m, the rescue squad was called to the Milwaukee road station to give oxygen and transportation to the hospital to Lucille Sims, 58, of Chicago, who sustained a possible heart attack. Firemen were called out Saturday afternoon at 1:05 p.m. to put out a combination trash and elec- trical fire burning call hind store save the family suffocation. The Miss Linda Pelton, daughter of the Lyle Peltons of 1035 Knollwood road, has been initiated into Firemen were the Chi Omega sorority at the ' stretching hose lines Wis., where she is the junior class. a Introducing and Glass road. The the people in other countries,” she added. People to People officials report that over 700,000 students in 67 countries are participating in the classroom exchange. The program was set up to be flexible and practical for all grade levels. The purpose of the exchange is to stimulate international good will and to teach students how to communicate with others who speak different language; and _ follow other customs. People to People is an organization dedicated to promoting international understanding. The program was conceived by General Dwight D. Eisenhower at a White House conference in 1956. In November 1961, People to People grade Your The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Shore John ZENGELER, CLEANERS Inc. National Bank 5 y =. 292) a) 3 Days — 15% Off * HIGHLAND PARK Drive WHO can Life Evanston, WHERE nidgos theRESTAURANT Gy“Family” Deerfield. Commons Deerfield Windser : ‘WED. DINNER SPECIAL Brown '2 | Fried CHICKEN FRI. DINNER Deep ONLY SPECIAL Sea PERCH 5-3500 25 25 ed ONLY x TRY OUR DEPARTMENT e SEA FOOD ® Golden Fried CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES © Corned Beef e Hamburgers Cheeseburgers © Baked Ham © Barbecue Beef can will ice WHAT your have electric favorite the thermos do about can Teens to are be WHERE can you the get leather 2???? and a myriad of questions with just 2 words. Some. more Susie growing Clock needs Comb or brush Earrings And fast on too tight? the big Whose doors give friendly or for the mirror in your like the above be answered room ring? in that expensive Listen to on you have we will give interestag This dining room, and fireplace, Deerfield. ! a Deerfield School be held Band Concert will More details will on he follow. this your permanent home. —$19,600.00 We have buying a in someone home, the interested located Hovland contact in selling us in one Subdivision. if you now, on are inter or in the nea Bob Wilson’s mother from a East Coast is in town for a visit dresser set? times last year to to Deerfield. I understand that Dick and Evie Schwartz found a short cut home from the Holy Cross St Pat’s party Dick, I’m sure, will be glad to give anyone the route. : Monsignor of the Feature on WEEF-FM James pastor of V. Holy Murphy, Cross anc presently the pastor of Immaculate Conception in Highland Park wil celebrate his 40th Anniversary the priesthood There will celebration 3 High 9, 1965. former page at $26,500.00. with downtown Welcome loose? Week” If the a separate tion the a andl L future. can opened more than 50,000 service to their neighbors. of of home has ested question— “Jewel name home Please Same 2 words—Leeds Jewelers The North Shore’s family Jeweler. the $100.00. basement Price? ~ See : looking for a place, call and making your binoculars? repair promises : Anyone interested in a four bed- overhaul? needs it room ranch located on an acre and 3/10? Everyone’s interested! wed then, stop in and talk to us about repaired? broken her and time. still are concert gold-stamped? for is Fieldhouse. problems? too date p.m., they will have a pancake and sausage brunch at Jewett he liner repaired broken for swim- The invited a good acre service Lodge, games. will a fun- Reserve April 3, 1965 for the Boy Scouts. From 6:30 a.m. to 2:00 WHERE? be that Club with March 28, 1965—the cost $1.50. All to shaver? pen Teen Year time. | | Ph. 869-4300 bucket? can you compact? WHO Dad's good there is also a two car garage. All of this, and it’s walking distange) Illinois WHAT? service un- issue’ of Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 In Service * Save on Cash and Carry * Daily Pick-up and Delivery Cross New and April Who Golden ming living COMPANY WHO? a very filled trip to Zion Spring ID 2-2800 2020 1st ST. Holy The Draperies - Slip Covers this We have listed a 4 bedroom, ult “for the more particular” ‘Last them the you . TALK AB LE of Holly parts . parties. 2825 Building, wish renting Gas First copy for the Deerfield Review reaches them, we ‘such THE 421 a daughters, off house or apartment for two adults, He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. ASSURANCE and are If We Life Great-West known. The a Carr Kay, begin as DAVID COHEN of. blocking the alley entrance. A com|plaint was lodged with the Deer- Mrs. and non-profit, established representative impeded in into the area On non-political movement of private citizens with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. was North Great-West Madison. | because of a pile of gravel and wood member eighth field police by Fire Chief Elmer Krase. The owner of the building was contacted and advised to remove the obstruction without delay. ed from a short circuit in the incoming electrical service, set trash barrels on fire behind the store, causing some damage to a rear entry area. of Wisconsin, and “The program has strong educational value,’’ Mrs. Hardacre said. “This project was designed to build students’ interest in geography, history, language, music and the culture of Malaysia, and more important to create an awareness of in the alley be- Deerfield Paint at 810 Waukegan seventh students who are members of the Modern Music Masters at Wilmot Junior High School are building a strong international friend hip with their counterparts in Malaysia. Under the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, they will exchange scrapbooks, letters, tape recordings and school projects with students at the Methodist Girls’ School in Penang, Malaysia. The affiliation was arranged through People to People, Inc. as part of its school and classroom program. fire, which is believed to have start- Joins Sorority University 14, Thursday, Park Hospital Olga Lemke, Firemen estimated structural damage to the home at $8,000 with an additional $4,000 damage caused by heavy smoke and heat which spread through the entire rambling brick single-story ranch house. The fire was discovered when Mrs. Lydia Cascarelli, the housekeeper, returned home after a 20-minute to Sunday March 18, was sent to 1016 Sheridan avenue to remove to Highland heat from an electric firemen and from certain an- three at 10:27 a.m., the rescue squad was called to St. Gregory’s church when Mrs. Erma Wallington, 78, of 30 Willow avenue, became ill. She was given oxygen at the scene and was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. stove set fire to wood cabinets. The area over the stove was heavily charred, with the fire spreading from cabinet to cabinet, breaking into the kitchen and living-room area. errand firemen district. The fire, which raced out of control for about 20 minutes, while a housekeeper was absent, heavily damaged the Elker Neilsen residence. Fire officials who investigated the blaze believe that the fire originated in a utility room- the dog week of four calls, for the rescue squad and one for a building fire in the central business Bannockburn, pantry, when this a total CARRying on that on March 28, 1965 be a special mass anc at Immaculate Concep. day. Section. Fei Carr Realty Co. CARRY-OUT the Paul Leeds Keeping FLERS Time Show 495 at Contra 6:05 nitely. Ave. 701 “Member—H. P. Chamber Waukegan Road WI 5-098 of Commerce } 7 Thursday, March 25, 1965 Page 9 �District WE RECOMMEND 109 dire (Continued -peonies have left except bloomed, for there summer H. ond R. ANSPACH is gardens * * * bloom until frost. ‘ - . Delphinium should be a year new (June hybrid started and ° GAMES ° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Wednesday, ° HOBBIES Your FREE Bingo Cards August). lilies do well here > as do the regal and speciosum. Fol- low grower’s directions that come with your EVANS bulbs, has a and plant nice early. selection * | summer 2K K is the backbone garden. Many The League of Women Voters of Deerfield brought its current study of the West Deerfield Township 734 of the Li- brary to the library plant itself on Tuesday, March 23. A special workshop was conducted. Members heard details of the library’s history, legal background and financial organization. Special aspects such as the rebate system were explained and the local library budget was studied. Atten- tion was also focused ture its of township on the struc- government and interrelation with the library. Special feature of the workshop was a tour of the library conducted by Mrs. George Haney, ‘librarian. Mrs. Haney will also be interviewed by membersof the study committee, Other league’s interviews, have been completed, do of _ lilies. Phlox League of Women Conducts Township Library Workshop most library of which feature school consolidation less than ever before. However, he continued, there will always be a state of ferment over consolidation and always the possibility of annexation of 110 to 109. This in his opinion would be the least desirable merger of all and would reduce services below the rest of the area schools. For this reason, district 109 would Have Fun — Play BINGO Get with lime and super phosphate worked in. Delphinium will bloom twice ae School; April 14, at Maplewood School; and Thursday, April 15, at Walden School. He also emphasized the necessity for getting out a “heavy vote” on May 1 — “so we truly have the voice of the people in our district.” Paul Greenfield, former member of the 109 board, said he believed that district 109 is in the best shape it has ever been and needs Complete Selection . from large seedlings available in | spring. They like sun and light soil The On the Shore since ‘24 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! In or- der of blooming, they are delphini| um, lilies, phlox, asters and chry-santhemums. ae REALTORS ID 22-1212 _ Here are six sure-fire perennials that will provide a continuous and changing Se al ‘is% 463 Central Ave. annuals. 5) School director Marvin Schaid urged good attendance at the public meetings to be held in the district: Thursday, March 25, at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School; Thursday, April 8, at Deerfield Grammar nothing page deals in “generalities.” He feels that a single person—a curriculum developer — would not be able to deal as effectively with a local situation as such a committee. THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE - LOOKING TO SUMMER; many gardeners feel that after iris and from new varieties Waukegan Deerfield Rd. well to consider favorably this present move. In Greenfield’s opinion, a unit district to include the high school as well as all elementary schools would be the most desirable. superintendents George Ergang of district 106; William Sheehan of district 109; Charles Caruso of district 110, and Sister Gerald Claire of Holy Cross School, as well as Deerfield High School Principal Robert Benson and the high school’s chief librarian, Lloyd Bingham. The league has also interviewed West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost and J. Robert York, president of the library board. Purpose of the interviews is to determine the role of the library in relation to the schools. Committee Members Additional conferences are underway with librarians of ecommunity public libraries in Mount Prospect, Highland Park, Glenview, Northbrook, Lake Forest, Wheeling and Libertyville to gain information for comparative studies of area facilities. Included in the league’s library study committee are Mrs. James Tibketts, Mrs. Jarl Backe, Mrs. Harry Grover, Mrs. Jerry Lebow, Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. Robert Mazur, chairman, and Mrs. Walter Roth. Mrs. Roth alternates with Mrs. Norman Erskine as observer of the library board. Mrs. Backe and Mrs. Walter Hardy alternate. as league observers for the West Deerfield Township board of auditors. Observers provide information on activities of these boards in order to keep the league studies as current as possible. in pastel shades are now available. Phlox do well in most soils, but need lots of water on hot days. | Plants will bloom at least twice, if | old flower Never heads are plants to go allow * * asters and the stars the fall garden. in full The and asters mums are summer and are easy come of heights * _ late Both sun choice OPENING to seed. DEERFIELD’S * Perennial of removed. in and *K to grow a SOON NEWEST E. ranks BARBER SHOP Barber Shop wide colors. * should be planted early in spring and like plenty of water. They are available in both tall and short varieties with the pinks, lavenders and blues out- standing. eel * * 2 Mums are planted in May from rooted plants available at that time. See our column early in May complete mum culture. , o* x * for All these perennials will be available at Evans this spring in time _for proper planting. . ‘og * * It’s not too early to plan your summer garden. For additional suggestions, check with Evans. Stop in soon to make your selection of annual seeds. We have an extremely large selection now on display. PERFECT EAST DEERFIELD LOCATION The spacious living room & dining room have large picture windows expanding your view of the beautiful rear yard. The cheerful IXL wood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range and a large eating area. The entertaining flow is ideal. There are 21/2 tiled baths & a generous family room. You'll enjoy being walking distance to the village shops, public & parochial schools & the library. This $28,900 lovely home is Immaculate and only 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 ‘Page 10 ZANDER-OMMEN, | Waukegan Real and Deerfield Roads INC. Estate — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 sassles lassies are for With that delicate outdoors air Short shifts with matching shorts Sunny solids and country prints $15 to 818% V3 sty Winnetka | Lake Forest S18 Elm Thursday, March 504 NM Wesrern 25, 1965 �: Deerfield ra EAS SC Park District News| James Sebben Named To Phi Beta Kappa Lawn Lake tionally renowned academic honor society, is based on scholarly attainment in the liberal arts and sciences. I Maplewood School and ..........50................+- Shepard i cient ee Shepard School School James Sebben, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben of 1036 Fair Oaks avenue, is one of 12 students at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., who were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa academic society recently. Saturday, March 27 Jr. Bowling League—10:30 a.m. ................0...00.ceeeeeee eee Deerfield Lanes Midget Basketball Championship—10:00 a.m. .......... Shepard Jr. High Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. ....0.00.02.2.....ecee cece esse eee Shepard Jr. High James is a senior at the college majoring in physics and mathematics. Election of Phi Beta Kappa, na- Friday, Friday, March Tot March 26 thru April 1 26 Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. ............0....0-.cecececeecceeeece eee Jewett Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. ......... RE Roller Thursday, Skating—4:00-5:30 TOO cS MS p.m. OM. RN En Park 30 p.m. and. .....00..0..000 0000 ccc ccee ce eecee cece eee Shepard FE, Wednesday, March 31 Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 (fp i owe Cadet Reach Award At Military Academy WW, sie ini Suvwdnwccicks sincte p.m, and. ..........2....00........... Shepard NB . Reena: oo oy aan Shepard Jr. High Fairgrounds Ceremonies | honoring Baby? winners for the cutest, ever Jr. High DUE TO ITS EXTREME Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone most seen. All SUCCESS = gZ cuddlesome you've styles, colors and Min, in ii LL CONTINUE FOR ANOTHER WEE Don’t forget the bigger tykes also for their forthcoming birthday. = a ii ln dl, hi We dln te Golf Equipment Club Repairs Central Highland Ave. Park Deliver Fe Mn Open All Day Wed. ‘Friday ’til 9 HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1927 GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR & GARMENT STORAGE | 3 DOWNTOWN 777 Central STORES eee ID 2-3900 RAVINIA WEST—Plant & Drive-In Sesvice 565 Roger RAVINIA Piel Ave. 487 ele Williams ID 2-3710 EAST Roger Williams ID 2-3903 NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE GASOLINES Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 March 25, 1965 ST. JOHNS AVE. PARK Be SS BQ Ml, 507 a KIDS Saturday Morning, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Afternoon 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. C’mon down to our corral and rope yourself the biggest bargain on the prairie! While you’re ai it, give your kids a free pony ride at Shoreland Ford. Nev- er before have we shown so many cars . chopped prices so low. This is the biggest round-up of car values ever! i S SQW i ID 2-4330 ee ALL MODELS on DISPLAY ready for immediate delivery during our AL Y e vA + ln i Ml Ml, i 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. Sock li i Ll i STYLE SHOP ln i Professional Golf School Sit, OOo ln, i Mn i GLENCOE G.C. VE 5-0981 ; g aa Ee Pie i i Instructor at ..» SERVING Center ID 3-2770 SHORELAND FORD'S i Professional Golf Thursday, OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening i fabrics, one just perfect to express your congratulations to the happy parents. a Instructions Group and Private ¢ Tel. ‘i your next Baby Gift. For Girls and Boys, our selection of stretch sets and sun outfits is the Mi ti din iii GOLF y |, ' Make the Style Shop stop for that unusual dps in in titi eee: Professional ID | Someone second quarter of the school year. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reach of 426 Hermitage drive, was presented with an award for excellence in bugle roster, concert band and chorus. ere | cr ae Have 0G THREE Monday, Given Cadet William Reach, a student at Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Ill., was recently cited for excellence at special ceremonies award eine tise Shepard SS. March ¥ PPS BM. icin spispcsiniels eo. cee Shepard Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ............2..0.2..22-.-2022-+- Wilmot Jr. High Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 County April. 5. The meetings which will be identical, are scheduled for 1 and 7:30 p.m. J. D. Butler, lawn specialist at the University of Illinois, will be the guest speaker. ESSSSELSSSSSN ; Monday, March 29 mae Cl nS OO I ics ei aks ornare as eds Jewett Park Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. and ............0.0.002.0.c cee ceee eee eee eee Shepard Tuesday, Seminar Two seminars on the care and feeding of lawns will be held at the “The Dealer Great That Service Made Famous’’ SHORELAND FORD 1909 ST. JOHNS OPEN AVE. DAILY CLOSED ID 2-8640 9 to 9 SUNDAYS UPTSSKOM WBE geass > Page 11 �<a a oe si IF 2 i oe : I AL . HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Noa HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division DEERFIELD a eee of Pioneer Weekly REVIEW Newspaper Sagas What's In A Name? ‘Identification !’ REVIEW TOWER [Vewsparers To Publishing Company Every Thursday AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 699 Legal VERNON . SHERIDAN Uroup Published pee DEERFIELD stg REVIEW for the di t Subscription Rates—$4.50 mestic Rate—-$6.00 per year ingle Copies—15c -oreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. aa 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. alga per year the Editor: What’s in a name?—on Thursday, March 18, in your Review an independent voter asked that question. If she would only think about it, identification is in a name. This identification is just as important to the person seeking public office as it is in selecting a good brand of appliance or automobile, the right staple goods or a doctor or lawyer for reputation; a good name is important to honor and self re“spect. To me the identifying name of MEMBER COMMUNITY Republican Party gives Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” She is secretary-treasurer of the Student Council this year and is a member of Phi Omega social group. Last month, Miss Lee was named a winner of a graduate fellowship in the University of Chicago’s master of arts degree program in humanities. Recipients of the grant will re-. ceive tuition and fixed fees at the graduate school of their choice plus $1,800 for living expenses. Candidates for the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship must be nominated by faculty members and are screened by regional and national selection committees. Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, has been named as a recipient of a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship. Miss Lee, a senior student at Cornel] College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, is a history major, an honors our township incumbents real and trustworthy classification. It assures us, they have principle and. are working for the public good; we have confidence that no cliques or un-named selfish special interests are involved. The identifying National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Cifculations “<€0ob °° the History Student Receives Liberal Arts Fellowship LIFE Plant Manager party banner also tells us that now as Letters To The Record Opinions expressed in these cotumns do not necessarily: constitute the opinions of the paper. As Town Clerk Cited fo the Editor: Your REVIEW of March 18 earried a news story about the ap- pointment of Mrs. Ruth E. Vetter, - our Township Clerk, to an impor- tant state-wide committee, Those of us who know her extend our - most hearty congratulations; we Citizens of West Deerfield Townx ship are fortunate to have a person oe that office who is truly dedicated *_ to public service. Ruth Vetter was a most desirable choice to replace _ Miss Irene retired Rockenbach from _ Clerk. She _ year the has and office of of she Town continued tradition - petence when. a forty efficiency, good com- service. : Ruth Vetter has many attainments and a personal background - ae _ suited to public - were sturdy office. Dakota Her family pioneers, after | her graduation from college she _ became associated with the judicial branch of county government in Stutsman County, North Dakota. _ Another of her family is the Hon. _ Gerald Nye, United States Senator - from North Dakota, retired but re- membered across the nation for his _ devotion to the American way of life. The Vetter family was rooted here in the 1850’s and like the 3 Aackbubechs found public service Letters (not more To the | organizations and the party. Her record - example in office is a shining of working for the public - good. Every voter should go to the - polis on April 6 and vote for Ruth E. Vetter and the straight Repub_ hiean ticket in the West Deerfield _ Township election. Mr. 725 and Mrs. Henry Deerfield road Tuttle, Jr. Editor: executive board ; We would like to express our _ drive. We thank all the chairmen and workers who unselfishly gave ~ their time in this campaign, all contributed to educational e television, and the Deerfield RE_ VIEW for giving us such excellent epublicity. This has been the most - successful _ the Ne in, —— drive Deerfield We / more hope of you in the history of area. that there participating will be in the that Channel 11 offers _ throughout the year. Mrs. John Ward, chairman Mrs. John Gates, coordinator Excellent’ To the Editor: West Deerfield Township is fortunate in having an experienced and efficient town clerk in Ruth E. Vetter. During the recent election year, her conscientious efforts to register all eligible voters were impressive, particularly in a township see that each citizen could ex- she West Deerfield Township has the lowest tax rate in Lake County. This is due to the efforts of our able and thrifty town board. Mrs. Vetter is truly representative of this excellent board, and I shall be glad of the opportunity of voting for her on April 6th. Anita Fiocchi Teen-Ager’s Lament (?) the Editor: Pity us teenagers. We live in a dead town. We have no pool halls where we may gather and have fun. There are no pinball machines for us to waste our money on. We are not allowed to stand on the home ground will be |. Sacune Arrival Of Spring Hidden Under Heavy Blanket Of Snow It utations we on April 6 will vote for for Backs Republican Slate For Township Offices To the Editor: What’s in a name? If the name is unimportant why bother to sign a letter to the editor as a means of identification? The complete slate of Republican candidates was. selected at a party caucus, open to the public. Can the writer of last week’s letter make the same claim for her choice? Who picked the Independent slate? Thousands of voters in West Deerfield Township elected these same Republicans four years ago—. under a different name. Were they any different when they ran under the Independent label? Of courze not! They are the same qualified candidates today as they were when elected to office four years ago. As a taxpaying resident of West Deerfield Township, I resent any small group selecting any candidate to represent me. Thousands picked the present Republican slate four years ago and until the writer of last week’s letter can prove that the Independent slate was selected in the same manner, I’ll vote the Republican label and support the slate with a record of accomplishment. Inasmuch portant, as please names sign are unim- this, Anonymous on street corners and make trouble. We don’t even have a tavern. Gee, what a shame! L. Barth 1218 Stratford road Lee student, and.a Carnegie fellow in history working with Dr. William Heywood, Cornell College professor of history, in preparation of annotated bibliographies in history. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa last fall and named in “Who's was another members all-night of the R. session public works department when a heavy snowfall began Monday evening and continued well into the next day, with a total accumulation of about eight inches arriving before 9 a.m. Tuesday. At that time the weather man predicted another possible four inches. Plowing equipment was being readied at midnight and the full force was out by 3:30 a.m. Complicating matters was a water main break on Warwick avenue that kept Director Ed Klasinski and a crew busy from about 12:30 to 6 a.m. Burn casualties were people detonation of as a the The appointment of R. A. Jacobson as plant manager responsible for all phases of operation of Kux Machine, Division of The Wickes Corporation, was announced today by J. A. Oeming, division manager. Jacobson graduated from Northwestern University with an engineering degree and started his business career with Cardox Corporation. He was a lieutenant in the Navy during World War II. After the war, he spent five years with New Jersey Zinc, leaving there to join Kux where he has just completed his 15th year. Jacobson, his wife and three children reside at 70 Mulberry road. Government Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recen:ly I had the good fortune to have two weeks of Army Medical Service training at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Springtime in Texas is thoroughly delightful; the facilities of Fort Sam are outstanding; and the course was well presented and in‘eresting. There was, however, one portion of the instruction that dealt with the handling of flash burn casualties of the type one might expect from an atomic explosion, and this was indeed disturbing. Let us examine together some of the ramifications of this problem. 35,000 Jacobson w” Your Village By A. assumed result relatively of at a small atomic device over a large city. Also assumed was that each of these individuals would be given medical treatment in accordance with present day standards. The accomplishment of this would require the services of 175,000 doctors and nurses. This constitutes 30 per cent of the doctors and 20 per cent of the trained nurses in the United States. In addition, 8,000 tons of supplies, costing $10,- 000,000 would be required. The transportation required to move these supplies would amount to 2,000 of the standard 2-%2 ton Army trucks. All of this to care for only the burn casualties in one city suffering an atomic attack by a small weapon. It is immediately evident that in atomic attack, we would have to multiply the number of cas- ualties with burn and blast injuries many, many times. Thus, we must inescapably come to the conclusion that there would be few inceed who would be fortunate enough to receive skilled medical care. The goal of this presentation of facts is not to scare vou nor to induce vou to adopt a fatalistic attitude. Rather, it is to bring forceably to your attention the great need to have a high proportion of our residents skilled in emergency medical care. The time required to gain these skills is not great. Should you desire to take such a course, please call the Village Hall and we will be delighted to set up such a course of instruction if we can get enough people willing to attend to make it worthwhile. a ae Government To _ future and that everyone will take advantage of the excellent pro- _ grams In Township ercise his voting right, and gave it much personal time. <appreciation for the wonderful response to our Channel 11 fund who ‘Efficiency peo- Ruth E. Vetter, Mary Hedberg, Bruce C. Frost, Edwin M, Gillen, Willard T. Wageman and the entire Republican ticket. Please do likewise, it is important to all of us citizens of West Deerfield Township. William Ruggaber organ- Jeanne Aitchison (Mrs. R. S.) to Is Success To the Editor: pea of the ization for many years and throughout this time has worked hard to bring improvements to this community. His success has been outstanding. I know him to be an honest, sincere, hard-working individual who would bring considerable executive talent and efficiency to the office of auditor. I strongly urge you to give him your vote on April 6. which is growing so rapidly. It seemed to be her personal challenge > Shannel 11 Fund _ Drive 350 I would like to urge all resident of West Deerfield Township to vote for Thomas Berry, independent candidate for the office of Township Auditor, in the election of Tuesday, Aprii 6. Tom has been a neighbor of mine for 10 years and has been very active in the Delmar Woods Improvement Association, a local cooperative organization. He has been president and a member of the these accomplished. This is in no small part because the chain of contact is complete in party identification. Further, party identification will keep for us Home Rule and in time strengthen its bulwarks; at the grass roots we will have more political dignity. If township and other local governmental agencies had taken on national party identification several decades ago all of us would today have more of the liberty which our founding fathers envisioned as a, part of the American way of life. What’s in a name? — reputation and because of their sterling rep- Backs Barry of way of life. Ruth is a painter of _ talent and a leader—she has been Lecturer of the National Grange, =- Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star and a real worker for Republican than here words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Neighbor representatives in Waukegan, Springfield and Washington — they will be a more effective voice in the body politic and that more of what we want + = Mrs. Vetter’s Editor aye our | ple will be better and surely heard Thursday, te : of 3 Page 12 March 25, 1965 �m= OUR EXCITING ... 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DURING THIS |) SPECIAL NOW | — Beautifully compact 16" TV—The Stowaway, ah: VALUE FIDELITY HIGH ar best a Magnavox? memberot yourfamily | > the trimPERSONALTVforevery m~~..| i than Now you can afford a slim, «= (ee, SS) : | less for settle it costs so little to own when Fawn. A regular Magnavox value, STEREO he. ON alarm. Full-transformer powered chassis brings you amazing picture realism plus greater depend- : 19 or Shell Ivory colors. A regular value... 90 matic convenience clock... times your favorite programs, or ONLY in Sandlewood 1-T121 19” TV with auto- Beautiful : telescoping chassis; ered ROAD, DEERFIELD Sale APPLIANCES inc. Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 13 �1600 Attend Annual XEROX Boy Scout Dinner The * * IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts / PAPERS * ¢ ‘at the Music Statements Area Council, High leaders and School. their Six wives | Highlight of the evening was pre- | sentation of the silver beaver award I to four area leaders: Robert Wor'cester of Highland Park; Paul Ha- Rq. WI Deerfield ‘hundred SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Shore ' attended. * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 306 North Boy Scouts of America, held its an/' nual scout leaders’ dinner recently PHOTOCOPIES * Elizabeth Stilphen Sings With Chorus 5-0300 | kenen of Glenview; LAS Robert Barr of Elizabeth Sue Stilphen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stilphen, recently sang in the 120 voice his | Cadet Girl Scout Troop 62, unrus of Marietta College, Marietta, der the leadership of Mrs. William | Ohio, which presented MendelsMueller and Mrs. Howard Lewis | sohn’s “Elijah” at the college. will present a fashion show and Elizabeth is a freshman majoring in biology. She is a member of Al-| — pha Gamma Delta sorority. Libertyville; of Glencoe. and Myron Beiersdorf WIN A TRIP TO VEGAS may get Lucky During Our 13th Year In Deerfield ANY MAJOR PURCHASE QUALIFIES YOU FOR THIS FREE TRIP FOR WARM, SUNNY LAS VEGAS. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE DURING OR APRIL. DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY Ist. APPROXIMATELY ONE OUT OF 100 WILL GO — YOU CAN’T BEAT THE ODDS! — FRAGASSI MERS ONLY ARE ELIGIBLE, NEW OR OLD. BUY NOW — YOU MAY YOUR TWO TO MARCH COUPLE CUSTOWIN! BEST BUY. VICTOR RCA (2) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER PRICES START AT omy $3 7995 RCA VICTOR TV , 16° PORTABLE | $1450 OUR PRICE Two special events are in the offing for the Square Wheels square dance club of Deerfield in addition to the usual club dances held the first and third Saturdays of the month at Woodland School. Joe Gipson is the club caller. The Square Wheels are planning a “Knot Head” trip to Streator, Ill., on April 10 and a dinner-dance at the officers’ club in Fort Sheridan on April 24. A “Knot Head” trip club members explain, is one in which a group of square dancers go by bus and/or car a distance of more than 100 miles, square dance, and return the same evening. Emma Bandemer's Custom Fashions Opens In Deerfield Emma Bandemer’s House of Custom Fashions, which recently opened at 651 Deerfield road, is offering exclusive and original fashions, including imported and hand knits. Available for leisure hours are Oleg Cassini-designed couture coordinates. The gracious atmosphere of the 1890’s provides a pleasing background for this chic shop with the distinctive trademark — ‘for the bar at 8 p.m. this evening, 25, at the Union Hotel in Wheeling. The scouts will model apparel which will be for sale after the show. The show is one of a series of fund raising activities planned by the troop’s 12 girls to enable them to pay part of their expenses for a trip to the Girl Scout Cabana in Mexico. They are hoping to visit the Cabana in the spring of 1966. Homemade desserts, contributed by the scouts’ mothers, will be served during the coffee hour. Tickets for $1.50 will be on sale at the door, according to Mrs. L. T. McDermott, benefit chairman. Other fund raising projects participated in by the girls were a refreshment stand at the Riverwoods Art Fair in fall, 1964 and a bazaar at the home of Mrs. Mario Petti featuring hand-made items, a white elephant sale and sale of a hand knit afghan made by the girls. The troop also held a bake sale, a cookie sale in the Deerfield Shopper’s Court and a toothbrush sale. To date, the girls have raised almost $400; $125 from the art fair refreshment stand and $225 from the bazaar. Individually, they have raised money by baby sitting and. performing other chores in their areas. The girls hope to raise onehalf of ‘the fare for the ten scouts planning to go to Mexico. lady who lives in a ‘look.’ ”’ Any one in the midst of review: ing spring and summer wardrobes and checking needed alteration: and restyling may receive personal supervision. In charge of the alteration department is Ann Simcoe, who has had many years of experience as assistant to designers. to you LESS HUGE TRADE-IN with Of April : dessert March One Million Thanks COLOR TV Complete Square Wheels Plan Two Special Events For Month FRAGASSI! You Girl Scouts Schedule Fashion Show Tonight Roll-Around Stand clients — To my - More P&ople Ow n RCAVICTOR Tha n Any Other Tel evision... Black and White the many individuals, families and businesses in this area whose financial securjl || : ity was strengthened by over $1,000,000 in 1964, my appreciation for your confidence in New England Life. of I anticipate with pleasure the opportunity serving more of you, more ways, in 1965. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. FRAGASS! © GASSI Earl D. Savage TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc 803 Page DEERFIELD 14 ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 NEW ENGLAND LIFE FOUNDER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 747 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Phone WI 5-4220 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �1,000 Pancake-and-Sausage Brunches Is Troop 153 Goal Robert French Has Son; And So Does Mrs. Robert French Scoutmasters Ludwig FASHION-RIGHT “Dutch” Horn and Ambrose Cantagallo supervised distribution of posters and leaflets advertising the event and said that scouts from the troop will offer tickets for sale at every residence in Deerfield on Satur- In Auto North Shore ‘CARPETING 10% Mrs. Dolores Gnadt, 30, of Mundelein R.D., was killed March 15 in a two-car accident at Belvidere and O’Plaine roads, south of Gur-|. nee. An employee of the Half Day school, she is survived by her husband and three sons, as well as her parents and five brothers and sisters. those from ° WOOL 1965 WHALEN’S POLICY New ° ACRILAN Colors ONE PRICE INSURES YOUR GETTING THE and Patterns. . in your : All Work Guaranteed. (WHALEN) SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME PINCHED are DAY, PROFIT- PRICE WEEK EVERY & 658 MONTH OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD YEAR. Saturdays 9-6 © WlIndser and TYSONIne. DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE 5-3750 OFFICE — Offices also in California landscaped private lane. March 25, 1965 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka Glenview Custom acre on_ beautifully in exclusive blending of wood, area glass on and brick make this 4 bedroom home one to remember. Handsome living room and separate dining room with fireplaces; fabulous kitchen and recreation room. family room. ...... eas Full Wes) \ 9-1112 home ideally lo- fenced yard. Close pool. Only $22,900 Exceedingly well-maintained’ 3 breezeway, 2-car garage. f DEERFIELD—JUST LISTED Better than new 2 story Colonial, perfect for growing family. 4 large bdrms., 2% eeramic baths, full basmt., kitchen-family rm. combination with built-ins. New carpeting in living rm., dining rm., stairway & upper hall. 2 blocks to school, %4 block to new swim pool. Adi thisvatteredsat = 5 oes $33,300 $62,000 ranch on magnificently wooded property in an area of homes ranging up to $60,000. Large living rm. with fireplace; sep. dining rm. Full bsmt. with fireplace; glazed ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF \ CONSTITUENT 10 to 5 HIGHLAND bedroom \\ JARDS RIVERWOODS colonial cated for a young family. 20’ Family room, large country kitchen, 3 good bedrooms, 1% car garage Thursday, — Contemporary Cyclone-fenced DEERFIELD with attached porch qverlooking to grade schools and new swim. WEEKDAYS Evanston UNiversity Road DEERFIELD EAST Stunning bsmt. has finished clapboard Deerfieid OPEN — LYS OWN, Inc and 735 WOODLANDS 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 executive neighborhood of prestivehomes ono dCrés.... 28ers . $44,900 white 5-1915 fe REALTORS Quinlan. Delightful WI Closed Wednesdays 1884 .. . 1965 Z °¢ OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, c Quinlan. SERVICE er ¢ NYLON In All Mrs. Jacqueiine . Bonnheim, L. Ringer Realty Co., and Mrs. Janet H. Seaborg and Mrs. Anastazia Sabol, both of Homefinders of Deerfield. 81 ae 3 e Complete. Installation © Rubber Waffle Pad Board Deerfield OVER INCLUDING: The’ directors of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors have welcomed 15 men and women, to membership. Among measurements choice of matching or contrasting materials. Your draperies made any -width . . . any length. Just measure your windows, _ select your favorite fabric from our large display, and we do the rest. OUR COST N ames New Members Accident In our new Custom-Craft drapery department, we feature draw draperies to your exact window o day, March 27. Highland Park Hospital nursing Leonard Pacquette, ticket sales staff did a double-take on March chairman, will also have tickets for 15 when Mrs. Robert French de- sale at Jewett Park fieldhouse on livered a baby boy and then was the day of the event. Tickets may followed into the delivery room by also be obtained by calling him Mrs. Robert French, who also deat WI 5-3214 or troop committee livered a baby boy. chairman Brack Stanford at WI The new mothers did manage to 5-0234. choose different names for the two Among: those who have worked French boys. Robert and Donna hard to make this annual event sucFrench of .3750 Walters street,| cessful are Lee Gudgeon, Edward Northbrook, decided to name their Moroney, James Anderson, Russ seven-pound, eight ounce son Ryan. Walther, Joseph Kaymen, Al Paja, Robert and Winifred French of William Hil, Don Jaycox, Ray 1438 Waukegan road named their Ferguson and Chuck Shindler. son, who weighed seven pounds, 15 Their goal is to serve at least ounces, James French. 1,000 brunches. Half Day School Employee Is Killed IN YOUR HOME The basics of any room: The Carpeting, the wall coloring, and the Drapes. These are the things that are first noticed whenever someone comes into a room, so these are the things that should be first considered. Here at WHALEN‘S, we have a most complete and attractive selection to choose from. Whether your tastes run gay and flippant, or towards a more stately and formal decor, you’re sure to find a style - and color to suit your taste. tions are one dollar; all children under six: years old will be admitted free. Syrup, butter and coffee or milk will be served with the pancakes and sausage. The food will be prepared by Dick Hartman’s Explorer scouts who are affiliated with troop 153. Deerfield’s Boy Scout troop 153 will hold an all-you-can-eat pancake and sausage brunch on Saturday, April 3, at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dr. Henry Sarton, chairman of the pancake committee, announced the event to raise funds for the troop’s camping equipment. Dona- Mrs. FOR THE MOST “LOOKED AT” ROOMS ..........2.2+-+--- $35,500 Deluxe Ranch detailed for PARK present day living. Sep. Studio (19 x 15 with full bath) set among towering pines is just one of the extras. Main bldg. has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ‘-ream kit. fast rm. and enclosed laundry. yet COnVenient, oer hes has separate break- Nicely secluded area, ee $49,500 15 Page jf ff ff ie �LP. Artist Has Two Local Shows Contemporary oil paintings by 'Paula Natkin are being exhibited |in two Highland Park locations this | month. Car The current show at Ravinia Galleries, 832 Central avenue, includes Pees | || | of Mrs. as well have a passion for patent, satisfy it with Naturalizer’s \ Gigi $13.99 as works by other by the Suburban paintings, artists. Fine with Paul Leeds Hits Tree Joseph R. Osterman, 43, of 2001 Serra, Warren, Mich., was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment for an abrasion on the fore- Highland Park Hospital is also showing her paintings. The monthly exhibit at the hospital is spon- sored If you Natkin’s Keeping Time lege, The Art Institute of Chicago, and under the well known artist, Hilda Rubin. Arts| head the after a Skokie Center. His afternoon crash Valley new in March 900 was wrecked, road. Ford of the block Only 1,600 lucky people will get seats! For “An Evening with Count Basie.’’ Next Wednesday nite, March 31st, at the Highland Park High School Auditorium. Sponsored by those hard-working, jazz-loving members of the Red Oak Schoo] P.T.A. Spring vacation, so the youngsters can stay up a little later, too. They’ll love it! You can get tickets in advance at many of the Deerfield and Highland Park stores. 17 of ac- Mrs. Natkin lives with her hus-| cording to police, when he crossed band and four children at 1474 Lin-| the median strip and two opposite den, has exhibited her unusual non-| lanes of traffic; hit a tree on Bob objective paintings in a number of | O’Link Golf Course. Osterman told local art shows, art fairs and galler-| police he was forced off the road ies. She studied at Grinnell Col-'by a car passing on the right. *K 10-DAY Rexall Drug Store Event HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT 2 torthe price of l= PLUS A PENNY! Featured in Ladies’ Home Journal r | * returns on Saturday with Have you seen the paintings on exhibit at the H.P. Recreation Cen- |a special guest to discuss the upter lately? Of course, your writer | coming Ravinia Festival Schedule. especially likes the 2 collages of That’s the radio version of Keeping Time on WEEF at 6:05 p.m. “The Jeweler” and “The Watch* * * maker.” There are 15 other fine Rummage Sale Time: ha paintings on exhibit by our neighyou're reading this early enough on bor, talented BARBARA MCGIVThursday you can still make the ERN. You’ll enjoy seeing them. Emblem Club Sale at the Elks Hall | * * * on Laurel Avenue until 1 p.m. and | Congratulations to RAY NETZthen next week on Wednesday | NIK, DON VERBEKE, LLOYD from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and again | GJELSTEN AND JOHN LENCIon Thursday from 9 a.m. until 1 ONI who were just elected to memp.m. the American Legion Auxilibership in the Highland Park ary of Highland Park has their anJaycees. nual Rummage Sale at the Legion * * * Memorial Building on Sheridan Our very sincere congratulations Road in Highland Park. to MONSIGNOR JAMES V. MUR( * * * PHY of Immaculate Conception Our very warm good wishes to |}Church who will be honored at a lovely JO ANN MAC MILLAN and | reception Sunday on the occasion PETER DUGAN who will be walk_of the Fourth Anniversary of his ing down the aisle this Saturday. \ WATCH America’s Greatest * | POWELL | ordination to the priesthood. Starts THURS., APRIL 1st FORD Pharmacy SHOES 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD _ DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-1111 Shopper's Court, 656 Deerfield Road, Deerfield | | | isSe: TOP EAST RAVINIA NEIGHBORHOOD school, shopping & train. 5 bedrms, 4; : * 14 Cy — within 1 block of 47/2 baths. Spacious living room w/fireplc. & dining rm. All brick construction. Beautifully landscaped property (131x338). A large extra LOT CAN BE SOLD SEPARATELY. Both house & extra lot priced * REALTY ID 2-6600 together * Parked Car Hit It’s Celebrity Time on the radio version of this column next week James R. Batt, 32, of 1698 Bever... The JAYCEES with JOE FALly Pl. swerved to miss a dog after ZONE and GREGG POWELL modcoming out of his driveway the erating will be heard on Thursday, evening of March 20; hit a parked i|MRS. RUSSELL HATTIS and car, Highland Park police report; guests take over on Friday nite to | knocked it 36 feet. He was taken tell us about the Pioneer Womens’ 'to Highland Park Hospital for Art Festival and bring us some un- ,treatment of three cuts on the | usual Israeli music, then GREGG | head. at only 482 CENTRAL Highland Park SS TOP EAST AREA overlooking beautiful ravine. 7 BEDROOMS AND 3 BATHS ON 2nd FLOOR. Large living room w/fireplc. Attractively panelled family room. Huge dining room. Powder room. In the 40’s. $44,500. ULTRA. DELUXE AIR Se CONDITIONED RANCH * eee for the discrim- inating exec. Foyer with marble floor; Liv. rm. w/sliding glass wall to Ter. overlooking Ravine. Din. rm. w/parquet floor. Teakwood pan. library w/glass wall plus built-ins for TV, Hi-Fi, wet bar and bookshelves. Kit. w/custom built-in ovens, range and refrig.; lge. eat. area. Master suite and maid’s quarters on Ist floor. On 2nd floor, 2 Ige. bedrms. and baths plus a 3rd unfin. bedrm. 2 car garage. S ee Page 16 LUXURY RANCH OVERLOOKING LAKE & MAGNIFICENT RAVINES. Lg. glass-walled Liv. rm. w/frplc. Family rm. w/slate frplc. Sep. Din. Rm. Screen porch. Master suite of WELL BUILT 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath ranch w/partially finished 2 bedrms., 2 baths & dress. rm. Guest rm. w/bath. rm. & bath. Zoned Heat & Air-Cond. Upper brackets. Only Maid’s rec. room in basement. Good sized liv. rm. with dining L. Cabinet kitchen w/eating area. Walking distance to school. $23,500. eine ee a sa = pide eae TOP EAST LOCATION. Excellently constructed 3 bedroom, 22 bath home with living room w/frplce., separate dining room. Cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area. Partially panelled rec. rm. 2 car garage. Convenient to schools & town. In the 20’s. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �EVERPORKYCHOPS SAVEAa HERE dao «and enjoy which only super-fast the many Foods check-out vice which extra services provides! counters delivers (you Like just don’t carry- our super and in line at Sunset) stand your groceries to the seat of your car. Dozens U.S. Choice Center Cut cS many, Sunset more, yet they cost you not one "69 cent single extra at Sunset! “Sun-Fresh” California Green ASPARAGUS b2 BANANAS Golden Ripe Firm U.S. Choice, Tender, Meaty “i S. Choice ne on 3 RIB ROAST Ib. 49. U.S. Grade A FRYING CHICKEN PORK ROAST ¢ rs : ih in LEGS b. OOS - Sale starts Thurs., March BREASTS 5. Meat and pro* thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. 1» 492 Swift’s duce prices effective Premium BACO a dot 9° COFFEE 9 < Ae KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Folger’s CREAM Ib $189 CHEE SE MARGARINE J °°: [a eo rivee A "| | Cookie TRS 32 a9¢ cor: TOWELS | i | Siete TUNA eS” a $400 K NDF KRAFT BUTTER@59]] cans We CHUNK Ghonk | LIGHT isnt TUNA) rose 3] ¢ Now 1 Dole | FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN LV CUT BEANS marae Pineapple 59° |b. Green Giant Sic. Kitchen GREEN BEANS fags Ns, © RANDOM CHUNKS mh fiA Larettins. Ib. bag NATURAL SWISS CHEESE Willowdale Pure Creamery pole JUICE 3 dt ; Kerne /!. Cream Style or Wholeole Kernel y CORN ; “oRN bales PINEAPPLE 3.51 | CORN E:; or bavle CHUNKS 2°::°69¢ | PEAS &, Supreme : 3 Le De | BoPeoPll : ommonia | fhe ae we DUTCH CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE FUDGE or VARIETY CREMES bags i Little s |!Bo Plenty Of Free Parking . C SUNSET FOODS<; 1812 Green Peep to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Open 88 to Park Open Park ye é >... Canter Open Dally, z ‘til 6 en os a : ; pe ies Z QUART March Highland 8 to 9, Sat. ; ; Thursday,y Rd.1. Shopatnd ook Shopping Northbrook won m M Bay 25, 25, 1965 3 : , �REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! the best of all paint values! Quick and easy! Dries in BO minutes! No painty odor Ideal for basements and interior garage walls. GIRL SCOUTS, representing several Deerfield troops, line up before being section reserved for them at 7:30 a.m. mass at Holy Cross Church on March 7. SUNDAY}, SPECIAL ; : 50c A 100% and For Summer Filament avenue, 12 Decorator Colors . SUNDAY SHOPPER PRICE 810 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 a of 99 aia JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING for Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” | also specialize in weekly work sheets for your yard man. This gives him professional advice for a nominal fee. ID 2-0176 Member MON., aoreey SUNDAYS 12 THURS., FRI. 760 Waukegan For That to 5 to 9 P.M. Rd. Phone Special Family WI That Deerfield 5-1720 A Demands Summer Distinctive six weeks and then other organiizations in the school and the Carpet Shoppe Association Graduate of National Landscape Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. and a jun- community. The Deerfield-Northbrook chapter of the Rotary has donated $750, which has been matched by the students through tthe snack bar and the sale of the “Dial Data,” a student telephone directory. The Deerfield chapter hopes to expand the program next year to bring three foreign students to Deerfield. Jan and Joya have shared their experiences in America and described their homes and countries at a number of community organizations. ACCENT Illinois State Nurserymen’s GUARANTEED LOCATION CARPET CLEANING Highland Park, AFS’ers to see more of the country she will be visiting. Deerfield families are hosts this year to Joya Dutta from India and Jan Kaplin from Australia. Funds to carry on the program are raised ky the Foreign Student Exchange committee of students and various SQ. YD. Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs Program ior at Deerfield High School, has been chosen for placement abroad in the summer program. The New York office will attempt to find a suitable home for Monica for the summer months, where she will become a member of the family CARPETING GLASS REPUBLICANS HOLD WORKSHOP FOR CANDIDATES, COMMITTEEMEN The New York office of the American Field Service has notified the Deerfield Chapter that Monica King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King of 1323 Arbor NYLON Gallon DEERFIELD PAINT Continuous King Chosen By Field Service JUST ARRIVED (51) SPECIAL $4.19 Save Monica Really Home During a coffee and workshop at the Kenneth Vetter residence, 825 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, held for incumbent Republican candidates in the West Deerfield Township election and Republican precinct committeemen, a statement by Victor L. Smith, state central committee chairman, was presented by Mrs, Betty Lou Reed. “As citizens and as Republicans, we must make certain that not one single incumbent Republican loses a township office! April 6 may be- come the most important date in Illinois Republican history.” At the conclusion of the presentation of Smith’s message, Edwin Gillen, incumbent candidate for town auditor, pointed out “that “| this should set the record straight on the importance of national party participation at the ‘grass roots’ level.” Vetter, husband of Ruth Vetter, to Contemporary Ranch home. Large entry hall with slate floor and natural planter. Living room with beautifully designed fireplace. 24’x15’ Family Room with 2nd fireplace and pegged Oak random width floors. 3 twin sized bedrooms. 13%’x10’ dressing room off Master bedroom. 2% tile baths. Completely equipped kitchen with built-ins and abundant cabinet space. This gracious home is keyed to modern living with every convenience. TRULY a home of prestige. We invite you to become enchanted. $59,500 © Beautifully Wooded Lot ® Radio Cont. Garage Door e Fully Landscaped e Custom Designed HOMEFINDERS 629-A Deerfield 18 E. susolinian Realtor Carpeted ¢ Thermopane Windows at vecrrietp Phone Road James Page ¢ Completely 945-4483 Republican incumbent for township clerk and party campaign manager, was in charge of the meeting. Bruce C. Frost, Republican incumbent supervisor, assisted. Committeemen in attendance included S. Robinson, Henry Tuttle, Jr., Willard T. Wageman, Republi- The following excerpts from Smith’s message were read by Mrs. Smith: “Just a couple of weeks from now, on April 6, some 20,000 offices will be up for grabs in Illinois. We are speaking of township officers throughout the state . the majority of these are Republieans. These offices are currently the only real ‘grass roots’ Republican strongholds we have left. And, certainly if we are going to rebuild for the future success of our party, the township governmental organization is the base from which to start. Now is the chance as a party to unify our efforts in rebuilding for 1966 and 1968. NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 20th day of April, 1965, there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfieid, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, | A superbly styled custom-built California ushered to a special elect: A Village President, a Village Clerk, and three Village Trustees for fouryear terms. The Precincts and polling places for such election shall be: PRECINCT NO. 1:. All that part of the village lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the West Ferk of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Wilmot and Deerfield Roads PRECINCT NO. 2: All that part of the village lying south of the center line of Deerfield: Road and east of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road PRECINCT NO. 3: All that part of. the village lying north of the center line of Deerfield elie: Road St. and east Paul & of The Pacific Chicago, R.R. right- Village Hail OT- POLLING 850 PLACE: Waukegan Deerfield Road PRECINCT NO. 4: All that part of the village lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. rightof-way POLLING PLACE: Maplewcod School Clay & Alden Courts Polls shall be open from 6 A.M. to 6 P.M., Central Standard Time. Published by order of the President and Board of Trustees. I. K. HEARN Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 3/25 /65—D33 ADDRESSING a meeting of Republican candidates and committeemen is Edwin M. Gillen, incumbent candidate for the West Deerfield otedaal board of auditors. can’ incumbent for town auditor; Patrick O’Shaughnessy, Raymond Craig, George Lilley and Clarence Pedersen, chairman of committeemen. Other incumbent candidates who took part in the meeting were Clifford Johnson, assistant supervisor; William Pittenger, ‘assessor; and Mary Hedberg, town auditor. Kar] Berning, Lake County treasurer, and Robert J: Milton, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Committee, also addressed the group. ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-9 ANNUAL X-RAY OR TUBERCULIN TEST REQUIRED BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, as amended, is hereby further amended by amending Section 14.109 thereof to read as follows: 14.109 in Employees.) handling or All persons coming in engaged contact with food intended for sale for human _ consumption shall keep themselves clean, both as to person and clothing. It shall be unlawful for any person who is afflicted with or is a carrier of, any infectious or contagious disease to handle food; and it shall be unlawful to permit any such person to be employed in or about any premises where food is stored, prepared or All persons sold, or engaged to deliver such in handling or food. com- ing in contact with feod intended for sale for human consumption shall have an annual chest X-ray or tuberculin test, and these persons shall have a pre- -employment chest X-ray or tuberculin test within twelve months prior to their beginning this type Passed of this ATTEST: -CATHERINE Village Clerk work. 15th day B. PRICE Thursday, of March, 1965. I. K. HEARN Village President 3/25 /65—D34 March 25, 1965 �SHOP LOCALLY ... EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE IN DEERFIELD INCREASES THIS CHECK AND LOWERS YOUR VILLAGE TAXES Mrs. Mrs. Olesak Ann S. Olesak, Deerfield is holding Village Treasurer, a check with sales tax check received from the State. for $7,246.53, Deerfield’s share of the Illinois State Sales Taxes, received in January, 1965. (The Village receives Y2%, or $125.00 out of every $1,000.00 in State Sales Taxes collected within its borders. ) The Village uses this Sales Tax Money to pay principal and interest on Village Hall Bonds, and supplements the general fund with the overage. This check is one of the reasons we urge you to : SHOP — LOCALLY— Keep Your Tax Dollars In Your Own Community 700 Deerfield _— Road DEERFIELD Deerfield’s e Mortgage e Checking Loans Accounts ¢ Transferring Funds e Collateral e Savings ¢ Night Depository own es STATE bank since 1920 e Accounts Business for ALL e Club your Pitcinid Boxes BANK — financial needs. Raune e Money ¢ Safety Deposit Lobby Hours: -e Orders ¢ Free Notary Window 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tue., WED., 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 Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Auto Loans e Cashion Drive-in Walk-up Deposits ‘Thursday, March 25, 1965 — Loans ¢ Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window 945-2215 Public Checks e Commercial ¢ World ¢ Investment-Retirement Hours: Accounts Checks Counseling : Thurs. & 2 : ©. : Corporation Pose fe �P, Pins Sar taped, Satna AL A festive luncheon recently held in the elegant Imperial Suite of the Conrad Hilton Hotel launched preparations for the thirteenth annual fashion show and luncheon of the Caritas Auxiliary of Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exception- ALTHOUGH ATTIRED in a lovely spring chapeau, Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. is probably thinking of autumn and the thirteenth annual fashion show and luncheon of the Caritas Society auxiliary of the Lt Joseph P. Kennedy School for Exceptional Children slated November 13, at the International Ballroom Hotel. Mrs. Nelson, publicity chairman of the Conrad for the benefit, Hilton is shown attending a recent kick-off luncheon. fb adl. > Sociely Kich- Of Members of the Country Shore Auxiliary of the Cradle Society will be attending a special kick-off luncheon Tuesday, March 30, in the office of Joseph J. Stefan on the fourteenth floor of the 120 Madison Building. Mrs. Stefan of Winnetka, 1965 Cradle society benefit chairman, has requested that her husband vacate his offices for the af- Arden Shore Group Sets Planning For Annual Meet Bazaar The monthly meeting Deerfield Committee of Shore will be devoted of the Arden to plan- ning for the annual Arden Shore Association Bazaar. The bazaar will be held in October at the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. All items on sale will have been made by the various Arden Shore Association Committees and proceeds from the bazaar are used for . the needs of the boys and the home. Some of the Deerfield members will work on their bazaar items in groups, while others will do their projects individually. Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. Thomas Sherman, and Donald Thompson will be in charge of various project groups. Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Glen Henrichs are the Deerfield Committee’s bazaar chair' men. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Dillingham, 1301 Dartmouth lane, today, March 25. Karen Lea Flynn Pledges Sorority Karen Mr. and Forest Lea Mrs. avenue, Flynn, daughter of E. A. Flynn of 1063 has pledged Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Xi Delta national sorority at LaCrosse State University, LaCrosse, Wis. Karen, a freshman majoring in physical education, is a 1964 graduate and a “Leaders” School, Page 20 former at member Deerfield of High Blick Sf oon bene Wee Molly McQueeny Visits Grandparents, The Charles Biggams Little Molly McQueeny, threemonth-old daughter of the Stephen McQueenys of Tarrytown, N. Y., is fast becoming a seasoned air traveler. When it was necessary for her dad to make a business trip to the Chicago area, her mother, the former ut ternoon in order for the benefit executive committee and committee workers to discuss plans for the group’s sixteenth annual fashion show October 7 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Once again, Elizabeth Arden will sponsor the benefit for the Society, a world-renowned adoption agency located in Evanston. This represents one of the few cases in which a single “angel” has supported an organization’s benefit for so many years. Deerfield residents who are participating in the event include Mrs. John Hale, Mrs. Raymond Dau and Mrs. Edwin Avery, all of Bannockburn, and Mrs. James A. Westlund of Stratford road. More than 80 models from social and professional ranks will join auxiliary members in presenting this fashion event. This month, the Cradle is celebrating the forty-second anniversary of its founding. Claire Biggam, bundled Molly up and sent her along with him to spend a few days with her grandparents, the Charles Biggams of Bannockburn. Mr. McQueeny reports that in spite of the attention she received from other passengers, she _ behaved very well during the flight to Chicago. Her stay in Bannockburn according to the Biggams, was “unbelievably wonderful.” 2 Care Se Society al Children. The luncheon and show, scheduled November 13, in the International Ballroom of the Hilton Hotel, was so successful this past fall that the auxiliary required the Grand Ballroom in addition to the International Ballroom to accommodate its many supporters. Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hackberry road, chairman of publicity Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Will Meet Today Mrs. Paul Johnson of Beverly place, will entertain at 12:30 this afternoon members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society at the monthly meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, the center’s president, will assist as cohostess. Mrs. Carl Johanson will outline further plans for the “Rags to Riches” annual rummage sale to be held on Wednesday, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lower level of the Deerfield State Bank. Unusual items, in addition to thc Fain it Junkie for the Caritas Society fall benefit, has announced that designer, Oleg Cassini, will once again commentate his own fashions at the show. The Jewelry firm of Anderson and Juergens will furnish a collection of rare and _ precious gems in original settings. As in the past, Caritas Society is expecting the attendance of Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the late President, and Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver Jr., honorary chairman of Caritas. Both women will speak on mental retardation and the progress that has resulted from recent research aided by funds provided by groups such as Caritas Society. usual collection of radios, writers, furniture, lamps, ing, shoes, toys, typecloth- kitchenware and bric-a-brac, will make this event the most exciting of rummage sales, Mrs. Johanson forecasts. Arrangements will be made for any pick-ups of items local residents wish to donate by calling the chairman at 945-1426 or any of the center members. All donations will be gratefully received. Sorority Alumnae Slate April 10 Luncheon Meeting Deerfield Chi alumnae members sister members in area at a meeting 10, at the Drake for the group’s luncheon. Omega sorority will join their the Chicagoland Saturday, April Oakbrook Hotel noon Eleusinian Guest Speaker Elizabeth Dyer, national Chi Omega president and president of the National Panhellenic Council, will be the day’s featured speaker Other Chi Omega alumnae members from Milwaukee, Madison and Gary have also been invited along with active members from chapters at the University of Illinois, Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Terry Leighty of Palatine, representative of Northwest .Suburban Alumnae, and Mrs. James Smith of Downers Grove, representative of Southwest Suburban Alumnae, are co-chairmen of the luncheon. Reservations Any Chi Omega member, alumnae or active, whether affiliated with an alumnae group or not, may purchase a ticket for the luncheon by contacting Mrs. Leighty at FL 8-3894. Jr. Woman’s Club Members See Film On Club Project “Hope in Peru” was the title of the film, viewed by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at their Tuesday, March 16, meeting at the clubhouse. Mrs. Milton Wallies, district director of Junior Women’s Clubs and Mrs. Gordon Beckley, northern regional director, were guests of the Highland Park club for this meeting, at which the program was centered around the organization project HOPE. HOPE stands for Health Opportunities for People Everywhere and is the principal activity of the People to People Health Foundation. The Junior Auxiliary of High- land Park has made hospital gowns and toys for the children, who are patients on the S. S. HOPE, a hospital training ship. The sewing project was completed under the direction of Mrs. James Franzen and Mrs. Dusan Jocksimovic of Highland Park. PREPARING to show the film, “Hope in Peru,” at last week’s meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club are, from left, Mrs. Fred Lindenmann of Deerfield, Mrs. Milton Wallies, 10th district director; Mrs. Gordon Beckley, northern regional director; and Mrs. Fred Harris of Deerfield, president of the auxiliary. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Mos. Anderson Re-Ebeted Etbtor Of Che Magazine’ ee ele Fo PRESS TT RN MC Women’s Clubs at the election held. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of 1115 Warrington road was reelected editor of the ‘Illinois Clubwoman,” official monthly magazine published by the Illinois Federation of during the March state board nois meeting Federation at the House in Chicago. Mrs. Anderson will William Whittaker Engaged To lowan ing her of the of directors of the Illi- sixth year Sherman ie complet- be of service on the IFWC board when the seventieth annual convention meets in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of Perry, Iowa, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to William Ward Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Whittaker Jr, of Hickory lane, Lincolnshire. Miss Hall is a student at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Whittaker was graduated from Ela-Vernon High School and -/is an alumnus of Drake University. An April 11 wedding is planned in Perry, Iowa. May 4, 5, and 6. pot The “Illinois Clubwoman” culated among membership 990 of is cir- clubs more with than a 70,000 — in the state as well as 51 member _ state federations Federation of of the Women’s General| Clubs, in © Wom- ~ Washington, D.C. Local federated| clubs include the Deerfield Wom- | an’s Club, an’s Club the Highland and the Junior Park Auxiliary — SUDDENLY, IT’S... left winners to right, are at the Mrs. recent luncheon held by the Deerfield Newcomers John Lang, club place; Mrs. Robert Roop, first place; Kutter, fifth place, a nd Mrs. Rudy Wright, sixth place. Mrs. John Gorr, second president P. R. and Litt, third fourth place place; at the winner; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Live Blooming Plants Now In Sfock Women Educators Schedule Program On India Tonight Members of Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will present talks by Joya Dutta, high school exchange student from India, and Richard J. Brett, teacher of speech correction at Waukegan Township High School, who traveled in India, tonight at a meeting in Wilmot School. Joya will discuss the changes occurring in India as it becomes a more industrialized nation. She is living in Deerfield and attending Deerfield High School this year under the auspices of the Ameriean Field Service. Continuing Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India and Ceylon. This program is part of a continuing study by Delta Kappa Gamma members of the changing ; cultural patterns Study e¢ TULIPS ¢ HYACINTHS e DAFFODILS of the world. J he | Delta Kappa Gamma is an inter- | national honorary society for wom- | Brett has traveled widely in Europe and Africa and toured Asia en educators. President of Alpha | last summer. Following a visit to: Nu chapter is Miss Wilma Tallman, | Egypt, he went through parts of | teacher of Deerfield High School. | TS 814 loiiies Waukegan Shop Road Deerfield °* ~~ SOW SEEDS INVEST IN OF A HOME “ew MADNESS” from es: Venice, iad “MADCAP Villa Windsor 5-0751 Ow SECURITY OF YOUR OWN Jom Loehde Francis Carr COUNTRY LIVING—Close-in Lots of prpty. goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. HIGHLAND PARK Quality constructed, solid brick home with two car garage. Full bsmt w/high ceiling, gas heat. Large LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area, 3 bed- DR, kit, w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs, rooms and bath. This home isin spotless condition, carpeting included. Nicely landscaped with cement patio, awnings. Priced to sell at ....$25,000 plus room for add’l bdrms. Many fine features—well NEW Jean Miller Bsmt., 2 car att gar. cared for home..$45,000 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE See what is being offered for $25,900! 3 good size bdrms and 2 full baths. Large liv. rm., dining ell that will hold your DR set, kit. w/oven-rangedishwasher-refrig.—plus eating area, lge bright paneled fam rm., sep. utility rm w/outside entr., att. carport. Compare & see; this is a good value! LISTING! Skipper Wallington q (So new that we do not have picture CLOSE-IN LOCATION—2 blks to town 5 bedrms ‘All brick ranch adjacent to school property. Living rm w/sep dining area, bright kit., 2 bedrms. and bath. Full basmt w/finished paneled rec rm. w/bar—sep down. Jean McDonough z Idry and sep storage rm plus %4 bath Call today to see this home. ........ $21,750 utility rm. w/built-ins least and a yet!) 3 baths, lge fam rm w/fple, Ex. lge LR, plus eating 7 to 8. (4 bdrms sep dining area are on ell, family that will upper level sep. kit seat at of this split-level w/two baths, 1 bedrm and full bath are down—perfect for teenager.) Tiled entry way, allwool carpeting in LR and DR. ................ $42,500 PERFECT 3 twin ee March bedrooms, HOUSE carpeted LR w/generous bright DR ell. Good working kit. w/eating area, utility rm. Nice floor plan, recently decorated and rclean space, priv. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, size as can be. oversized rear Loads 1144 car of floored gar., close attic storage to schools, yard. Village Realty Member: 25, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. — Multinle Listina Service de tn $22,500 Gordon Meliney — �Blah bon Original | ens For the Lady who Lives in a “Look” IMPORTED KNITS CUSTOM FASHIONS HAND KNITS ALTERATIONS PHONE WI 5-1952 ? Fashions Custom 651 ocr 5 To Ss Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 735 Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesday ‘til Noon Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. Road Weekdays Office WIndsor 9 to Sundays ee ae TACKY i ree + 5-3750 10 to 5 dance - , OBVIOUSLY scheduled Mrs. J. Kenneth liam Todd. PLEASED with plans for the Bannockburn Mothers Club April 23, at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake, Cannistraro, Mrs. Tennaqua to Welcome Spring On April 30 With Dinner-Dance Tennaqua’s “Spring Fling” will be held at Vernon Hills Country Club LINCOLNSHIRE April 30. The din- ner-dance will feature Jim Varney’s Melodairs. Chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller. Vice chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. William Linville Jr. WOODLANDS Classic Colonial—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., 2V2 baths. Young executive neighborhood of prestige homes, On V2 ACre.....-....seeeescsereeseereesseeseees $44,900. SPECIAL on Friday, SELLING OF Famous Brand Irregulars Save Up To 60% On T. R. Grutza, Mrs. S. F. Poole, Mrs. Of Flower Arranging Illinois observed sale priced now one of your a darn good prices. at quite unbelievable Yes, they’re slight irregulars (perhaps you'll detect a misplaced stitch or two), but the control and comfort are all there. Sizes S-M-L in white. tities are limited. Come in Believe All sales are final. Quan- us, this one you can’t 2 = a Commons 825 Deerfield ie » STATE Page 22 Week 21-27 will at be Highland Golf participated in the program in past years are all invited to attend. The playing season will officially open May 4, with three complimentary lessons at Countryside Golf Club given upon payment of club dues of $8. Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. APACHE SINCE 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 IN NORTHBROOK June 28 to August 20 Highly sional . . . In support of fashion — Phone: 945-1040 trained staff of 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 For Brochure Call eed who or Windsor 5-2797 aaa today! Friday to 9 p.m. Nursing March miss. douny caine Deerfield Wil- The Lincolnshire Women’s Golf group will meet for the first time this season at 8 p.m. Monday evening, April 5, at the home of Bee Bissell of 28 Portshire drive. Newcomers, beginning golfers and those HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 $4.50 favorite brands, Mrs. Group Sets Meeting Find out why now! 4 from and Lincolnshire Cars are insured with us than with one, too. Here are this season’s loveliest girdles and panties, Bogle Mrs. Owen Nichols, 1449 Wincanton drive, was February hostess Park Hospital by the more than to the Amateur Gardeners of Deer- 200 full and part time nursing perfield. Mrs. George Rice was the sonnel. A tea marking the occasion will be held at the hospital today, speaker for the afternoon, showing members how to make flower ar- March 25. rangements for the home and Donald Thompson, director of patio. nursing at the hospital, stated that New officers were also presented “Tllinois Nursing Week is especito members as follows: Mrs. Arthur ally meaningful when one considFink, president; Mrs. Raymond ers the change in the entire nursRingland, vice president; Mrs. Al- ing profession since World War II. bert Harrison, corresponding sec- Nursing, like all forms of mediretary; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, re- | cine, is more specialized today. A cording secretary, and Mrs. Ray- /nurse must continually keep in touch with the rapidly changing medical profession. She must demonstrate administrative ability as well since professional nurses. on hospital duty are placed. at the head of teams consisting of at least /one nurse’s aid and licensed practical nurse, handling one group of patients.” any other company. We have just made a special purchase—and William Hospital Observes State Nursing Week Amateur Gardeners See Demonstration lycra and Power Net Girdles and Panties at only annual benefit dinner from left to right, are 675-2935 . Camp BERT AND Directors MEL ° ELLIS 4 <a Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Barbara Franke Is Selected Girls’ State Representative Legion been 738 selected of the Amer- Auxiliary as Illini Girls’ State representative this year. Alice Nusbaum, daughter of the Harry Nusbaums of 2977 Deer- field road, Riverwoods, was named alternate. The unit each year selects and sponsors a Deerfield High School junior girl to attend the Illini Girls’ State session at MacMurray College at Jacksonville, Il. The girls are nominated by high school teachers for their scholastic ability, cooperativeness, friendliness and character, with final selection made by the auxiliary unit. Singers Are Sought For Chamber Now Being Group Formed Experienced singers are being sought from Deerfield and _ its neighboring communities for a chamber choral group. The group, now in formation, will perform choral works which are ordinarily not sung by larger choral ensembles. The repertoire will include the unaccompanied music of the Renaissance, baroque, and contemporary periods. Both men and experience and sight reading women a fair with vocal ability in are still needed. For further information those interested may call either Mrs. Louis Alonzi at WI 5-1860 or Mrs. Jessie Starkman at WI 5-0545. ‘Rummage Sale Slated Alumnae members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of Northwestern Univerzity have slated their annual rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6 and 7 at the Deerfield American Legion Hall at 849 Waukegan road. Sale hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All proceeds from the sale will go toward charity. Barkara will spend the week of June 15-22 at MacMurray with about 500 other girls from throughout the state. They are taught government procedures, how to vote, nominate candidates, hold campaigns and select officers. A mythical state is organized and the girls have the opportunity to carry these steps through in actual practice. 3 Days of Great Values New... Attractive ... Comfortable! Mrs. William Tennerman is chairman of Illini Girls’ State for the Deerfield unit. Essay a Molded Contest Mrs. Robert Broege, hospital rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. Carl Scheer, unit rehabilitation chairman, have worked several days at the VA Downey Hospital, helping patients make poppies for Poppy Day in May. More than 10,000 have been made but more are needed. A birthday sored party was also: spon- by the Deerfield recently Contour SHAPED An essay contest on the topic, “Why Should We Pray?” is being sponsored by the unit and is open to junior and senior students. The essay is limited to 500 words; deadline is April 15, Anyone interested in further information may call Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, chaplain of the auxiliary, at WI 5-0827. The auxiliary -entertained the Legion and its families at a birthday party in the Legion home. Twenty-five patients of the music unit of the Downey Veterans Hospital were guests at the pot-luck dinner. They were brought to Deerfield by bus. z*19 39 EACH 9.99 ° @ Walnut finish 7-ply hardwood molded veneer @ 3” Thick, resilient poly cushion insures lasting, durable good looks. cushion is one-piece, @ Available in 5 most popular modern decorator shaped for body-fitting comfort. 100% The local unit also helped serve at the new citizens’ reception on March 12 at the Gurnee Legion Home. priced for this sale! Save this weekend! Meetings of the Deerfield Folding Lightweight unit are held on the third Monday of each month at the Legion Home on Waukegan road. Prospective members are welcome. A FREE QUALITY ESTIMATE Popular Styles ALUMINUM FURNITURE CHAIR CHAISE New ROCKER 3 Days! Healthy, Reg. ne 35¢ ea. ybrids > PRICE WILL PROVE IT maize, beige, mint, white, pees agate ec prints. Sizes 32-38, | i Hardy ; ce. ‘ FHA FINANCING Foromost 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 Thursday, March 25, i96s 250 Extra soft 13’’x 132” paper napkins in ? choice of white or rainbow colors. Save! » ¢ ] ‘< Save 25¢ on NOW Ie ai 3 SEERSUC Mi uit REM NANTS full bolts Vat-dyed stripes in a choice of 10 colors. Combed cotton seersucker, treated to resist wrinkles and soil. Preshrunk, drip-dry. 10-20-yd. pes. Reg. /b. 13-Oz. can of freshly roasted salted nuts. , Vacuum packed to in- § - sure fresh flavor. ¢. Rigid, durable, wipe- clean white plastic. 11% bu. Closely woven keep in small items. to 58: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S.MRESGE Shopping CAN 88¢ - 3 Days ! Plastic LAUNDRY BASKET SATURDAY Commons YOU 54, Values to 98° if on 3 Days Only - Reg. 59¢ ¢ every pound of foilwrapped choc. kisses. S$. Deerfield Al DAN RIVER : Buy now to fill Easter baskets! SUNDAYS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY 3 Days Only - Reg. 69¢ Yd HERSHEY KISSES DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BUILDERS \: Reg. 79° lb. - 3 Days Only! 250 NAPKINS All of 65% wash-and-wear 35% cotton in for ay 3 Days Only - Reg. 37° over- a CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE Shirts, Dacron, 2 49 3 Days Jac blouses and tuck-ins. 497 577 2”? es 17 x 38” TUFFLEX BACK COTTON SEAT CUSHION.... .1.77 21 x 72" TUFFLEX CHAISE PAD WITH PILLOW... 2.77 ZS WOVEN PLASTIC WEBBING RE-NEW KIT, 17 ft.....-.. 49c BUILT NO MONEY DOWN GARAGE ® Du Pont T.M. Dy Bleeding Heart, Cushion Mums, Iris, Asters, Poppies, Delphinium, Foxglove ... many more. With instrucmaa}. tions. Specially priced for this sale! LOWEST 4-Oz, 4-fold pull skein worsted-type Orlon® Sayelle acrylic. Mothproof. Machine washable, dryable. Save now! Five Positions With Non-tilt feature - THE Specially Deerfield unit will supply refreshments and prizes for games. Si AT virgin wool. Perfect for sweat- ers, scarfs, mittens, afghans. i Black— Gold —Persimmon—A vocado —Turquoise ‘qi Orlon® Sayelle Reg. 1.49 Four full ounces of 4-fold, mothproof, colors. Right for every home or office. TOP QUALITY PERENNIALS HIGHEST ¢ Worsted , Reg. 1.19 away from the wall in a conversational group. contour- RN SALE ! Knitting @ Completely finished back. Chair. may be set extra heavy expanded vinyl—kid-glove soft. ® Button-tufted is designed to insure the utmost in seating comfort. @ Covered with B. F. Goodrich’s Koroseal Korvel® “Green Oak’ 3-DAYY Matching Ottoman - unit for patients at Downey. Eighty cup cakes and a birthday cake were donated by members. There will be another party on April 22 for 60 patients at the hospital. The GARAGES CUSTOM to Greet Spring! 4, 1, ican has Unit 1539 jltlte drive, by Deerfield of Mr. of } Woodland daughter Franke : A Allyn ec Franke, Mrs. cS” S Barbara and 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESG Page 23 �By Music Club Thirteen DRY CLEANING $2.00 per load, 8 Ibs. ‘ * PRESSING—FAIR PRICES * DROP OFF SERVICE * FREE PARKING ¢ FAST—PERSONAL ¢ FREE HAIR ¢ T.V. WHILE GARCIA’S LAUNDROMAT 346 Finalists Selected AUTOMATIC WASHERS 25c Per Load COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING Win with the Flip of a Coin! eye WAUKEGAN Open have YOU musicians to compete for WAIT the final contest 6 and March held were auditions preliminary The SERVICE 11, 1965. April will be held Sunday, One winner will be chosen at the contest in each of three divisions— & CLEANERS AVE. area selected top honors in the Highland Park Scholarship contest. Club Music SERVICE DRYING young been HIGHWOOD 7 a:m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week piano, voice, and orchestral ments. The winner of each prize of $50 a cash will be awarded instrudivision with a grand prize of $150 going to NEW OWNERS MORAINE 2701 Waukegan IN & outstanding The award the teacher winner. division of the or school to paid be will money win- ner’s choice to further the winner’s musical education, Judges for the final contest will STOP IN, LET’S GET ACQUAINTED TRY OUR FRESH FISH HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS FINE MEATS AND FRESH PRODUCE STOP the SEE GROCERY be prominent musicians from the Chicago area. Chairman of the con- test is Mrs. David Bush of Highland Park. ORT Chapters US & MARKET Ave. ID 2-1078 Photo by Bud Shelton LILLIAN CULVER, 2687 Logan, celebrated recently in the First National Bank of Highland the bookkeeper. bank, Now her 7Oth in her 21st year of employment Miss Culver was presented with an orchid home-baked birthday cake, in honor of the day. Prepare New birthday Park, where she is with the corsage and a Ad-Directory When is an ad book not an ad book? When it’s a directory! Especially MARY and JOE BELMONTE extend when rectory by it’s the Ad-Book Di- currently being sponsored County Region, Women’s Lake American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training). This project has been undertaken by the eight ORT chapters in High- land Park and Deerfield, at the request of its 1200 members for whom an earlier directory became a household necessity. Unlike the usual ad book which is seen once and discarded, the ORT Directory, {containing an alphabetical listing of names, addresses and phone TO ONE and numbers of its entire membership will be in daily use for years to ALL to come. Merchants ITa NEW || eEDDY’S f Pros, HERE é g For the NEW TO HERE CoE: : NAME < #3 =©6 LIQUOR Highwood Ave. 5 — STORE Moving This Summer Into Their New Building! at 300 WAUKEGAN AVENUE, HIGHWOOD Merchants of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield have been given the opportunity to participate in this Directory, many being personally visited by members of ORT. Their awareness of the outstanding program of sponsored by ORT, 310 Page 24 IN EDDY'S GREEN BAY WITH RD., (almost $100) WHILE PRIZE! ! YOUR ENTRY BEFORE MAY 30th e r o t S r o u q Li Highwood e education as well PHONE: ID 2-1323 as their in this project. The E.P.1.C. (Earn- ing Power Improvement Courses) project toward which funds from this endeavor are earmarked provides schools for short term vocational training, with major emphasis on job ated training basis. In on an other try to get a man acceler- words, or a young they person off the “help needed” list and on to a “job wanted” status as quickly as possible. In addition to local merchants merchants, and friends nearby communities and will advertise in this book, If Your Entry Is Selected You Will Win STOP vocational friendship toward one of the largest organizations in the area has been shown by their participation many A Very WORTH Participate in Chicago and. will salute the outstanding work of Women’s American ORT. Spearheading this project are a group of outstanding chapter chairmen under the leadership of cochairmen Mrs. Ira Baker and Mrs. William Firestone. The cost of printing of the book which will be presented at the annual dinner dance in June has been covered by patron donations, so that every cent collected can go to the ORT students. President of Lake County Region, Mrs. anyone who Maurice might Klotz, wish urges to partici- pate in this project to contact William Firestone, ID Mrs. Baker, 3-0709. Ira Thursday, ID March Mrs. 2-0786 25, 1965 or �“Kick Off to the 1965 Baseball Season” will be the theme of the third annual ‘‘Fathers-Sons-Daugh- ters Sport Night Program’ sched- uled by the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge Tuesday evening, April 13th at 7:30 o’clock in the Northwood school, North ave- N wo ns B’nai B'rith NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of WEST DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE and State of Illinois, that the Annua! Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 6, A.D. 1965 being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., and will close. at 6 o’clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: West Deerfield 1 Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield o Cubs’ Players Head ANNUAL ._ TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake Forest South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Walden "School, Essex Court, Deerfield Maplewood School, Clay Court, Deerfield George W. King Res., 1101 Linden Avve., Deerfield The Officers to be elected are: Supervisor Assistant Supervisor Town Clerk Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, Franklin & Grove, Deerfield ~ Bethlehem Church, cor. Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield Woodland Park School, 1330 Crab Tree Lane, Deerfield Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn Caesar Fiocchi Co., 2490 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest two year full-term term directors director and one two to fill vacancy.) The Town Meeting for the transaction — of miscellaneous business of said Town | will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said day at the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield and a Mod- erator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider ‘reports of officer! to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield this 19th day of March, A.aire 5 Assessor Town Auditor (Three to be elected) Library Director (Three to be elected, 3/25/65—D31 nue and Marl Oak, it is announced by Warren G. Mendelson, 2678 chairman of the event. the night after the Cubs play their first game, we expect a capacity house and as seating is limited I urge everyone to send in their reservations now to me. We also expect to have with us several Cubs stars as our guests,” official 1964 stated Men- delson. The Lew Fonseca World Series film in sound and in color will also be presented. Autographed baseballs as door prizes | If you think youre seeing <3 gor) Rs Oak, “Since this program will be held more and more Plymouth Furys age Marl on the road, youre right. will be given to lucky winners. In addition Mendelson has planned a surprise feature. Refreshments will consist of doughnuts and soft drinks. Donation will be $1.00 for parents and only 50 cents for children. Assisting Mendelson in the arrangements are: Mare J. Berkman, David Eisenberg, David Helman, Andrew Greenwald, Milton Margulies, and David Serbin, Lodge president. Troop 36 Camps Out; Sets Pancake Day Apr. This is the hottest-sellin Fury in history. Led by Scoutmaster Syl Reitmeyer and his assistants, Bob Tilley and Ralph Klingler, 23 boys of Here’s why: Scout Troop 36 of Immaculate Conception School attended a “campout” at Camp Dan Beard Feb. 26 and 27. but still solidly in the low-price class. Members of the tended were Nick Troop who atAzzone, Larry Fury for ’65 is the biggest, plushest Plymouth Big on the outside, its wheelbase is a whopping Big on the inside, plenty of headroom, ever... 119 inches. legroom and Brand, Les Brand, Jerry Carlson, Pete Cerf, Tom Cerf, Tony Coor- hiproom. lim, Tom D’Ambrosio, Ernest Garner, Mike Garner, Marc Geraci, Dennis Haggie, Mike Haggie, Bill contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautiful interior. There’s rich upholstery to compliment the exterior Karger, Chris Keenon, Bob Klingler, Mike Lemme, John Manning, John Reitmeyer, Steve Reitmeyer, Tony Schmieg, David Tony Tazziolo, and Tilley. The troop’s next project will be their annual pancake breakfast, be held on Sunday, April 4. 1 to And new curved-glass side windows add to Fury’s finish, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting and a smart, readable instrument panel. No wonder you’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road. If you want more good sca reasons for buying Fury, see your Plymouth He drives one c Dealer. too. PRICE PILLOW Cleaning SALE Feathers cleaned plus new ticking. We will make your pillows look and feel like new. With Cleaning Order (Reg. $2.49) ai 9125 Ge Hurry, Sale Ends April THE ROARING 65s FURY 3 BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA See the Hot Line at your Plymouth Dealer’s. Plymouth PLYMOUTH DIVISION YSLER CHR YSLER 17th ORCHID LAKE MOTORS, INC. @ 1766 FIRST ST. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 ist PLENTY Thursday, Highland Park OF FREE March PARKING 25, 1965 Page 250 �Fuw aot Bato... Cannes Film Festival Winner Locally Produced And Filmed (See CONVERT TO GAS NEW! GAS HEAT Low AIR NOW! Pre-Season Prices on CONDITIONING of whom grounds. : North Shore of them, Zev backBraun, stein.” Braun, a Glencoe resident. is President of Braun International, Inc., and is a member of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park. Philip Kaufman, who, with Benjamin Manaster, wrote and directed “Goldstein,” is a former Glencoe resident, and i; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman, who are still residents of that village. Kaufman and Manaster, who is a Chicago resident, are both graduates of the University of Chicago. THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! Phone: have One is the Executive Producer of ‘“Gold- You can install LOW COST Gas air conditioning or heating now at BIG SAVINGS! You save more PLUS you can take up to 5 Years to pay! AND NOW you can finance your heating or air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest! Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s Today! : AVOID photo “Goldstein,” the only American feature-length film to win an award at the 1964 Cannes Film Festival, will have its midwest premiere at the Carnegie Theater in Chicago, late next month. Of spe--Cial interest to North Shore readers is the fact that “Goldstein” was filmed completely on location in Chicago and in parts of the North Shore, including Highland Park. Furthermore, the film was produced by three young men, two ID 2-6116 Their film, which received rave reviews throughout Europe, as well as the coveted ‘Prix de la Nouvelle Critique,” is a most unusual film 1814 Sunnyside, & Humidification Highland in 1945 ID 2-6116 Park tempting to look at... \\ ) to taste... we irresistable Since Ox Heating KX \y CN Mk=_—_—— BT ee —— TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: McDOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER Pec es mw ere meswwoweserad deeccceccen Sef bona HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. - Page 26 eo IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville the “theater of the absurd” style. It is loosely based on the old Hebrew legend of the Prophet Elijah, who would disappear when recognized. It is a simple story, a parable, or a fable about an ancient figure who rises from the . ELECTION NOTICE FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1965, an election will be held in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 106, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be the Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the bcundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. : PRECINCT NO. 3: The following deScribed territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Illinois. | PRECINCT NO. 4: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying West of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 except that partof School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 4 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 5: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 and within the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 5 and the polling place therein shall be Dudley Dewey’s Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 3 PRECINCT NO. 6: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 6 and the polling place therein shall be at the City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ilinois. PRECINCT NO. 7: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City page 3) lake (Lake Michigan, in the movie), has various adventures in the city, undergoes certain transformations, and then returns from whence he came. In its review of “Goldstein,” Variety states, “A couple of Chicago filmmakers have _ created visual fireworks in this fable of city life. No matter what anyone chooses to label it. . satire or legend, the picture is far out, riotously funny, in a macabre sort of way. This is the type of film that might enrage some, beguile and titillate others, and entertain still others.” : The excellent cast includes Lou Gilbert, Ellen Madison, Second City notables including Tom Erhart, Severn Darden, Anthony Holland and Jack Burns with special guest Nelson Algren. Highland Parkers Dr. and Mrs. Marc Nissenson also assisted with the film, with Norma Nissenson serving as co-ordinator of ‘Goldstein’ and also appearing in one scene singing an original composition by George Rembert. The Carnegie Theater, anticipating a _ successful run, has booked ‘Goldstein’ for an extended engagement. . Before starting your passing maneuver make sure the road ahead is clear of oncoming traffic before you start around the car in front of you. A defensive driver will also check the road behind to avoid the car trying to pass his. of Highland Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 7 and the polling place therein shall be at Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 8: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of City of Highland Park, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct. No. 8 andi the. polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: The following described territory: All that: part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road shall constitute Precinct No. 9 and the polling place therein shall be at Maplewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 10: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of the IIlinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No. 10 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 11: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway and within Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No. 11 and the polling place therein shall be the Riverwoods Country Clubhouse, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 12: The following described _territory: All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 which is within the City limits of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 12 and the polling place therein shall be at Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave- nue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 13: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 which is outside of the City limits of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 13 and the polling place therein shall be at Wayne Themas School, 2939 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for election precinct within which they reside. The polls will be opened at 12:00 noon and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of Said District. Dated this eighth day of March, 1965. HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR., President LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/25 /65—28 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �\V sicroon: GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ratincoragate » = S apeTORIES | f- 7) ANS type. Jar of 12. 2D for . ase | / fi ¢ Our 5 4 a = . eee © YOUR C _- = - om ie g GOR ‘ PRESCRIPTION ¢z mosl Service ... Extra Cent Sale is a busy time, but we always have time | to be COURTEOUS! : | Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook tm forlaut nespoushility. Complete One ae PRESCRIPTIONS Economy Park © le " 6 oe Commons Self-Service! Meadows ; cin 744 Waukegan Road we Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Lower Drncel Prices! Aye ) Chambly COLOGNE A Perfec n Cold Cream)0QQ° Extra rich. tio 714-0z. REG. 98¢.. os. A> 95701 : In 4 fragrances. 8-oz. REG. $1.00... Brush Hair Rollers © Aluminum; in four sizes. $1 9° 1 Pack... mo a) HAND CREAM: PERF ECTION AC 5c walgreens Pint igs aean 69c. Tyson Household Rubber Gloves: 2: Choice of eae 1 .. ” 10-YD. ROLL, & Geriatric Kem) iovnis eo toos Economically > Baked 1 Hs a MEAT Potatoes, gravy, buttered carrots & peas, thru ——— NS hs ex 4). WITHOUT Reeco e wo wo) = wre oye wire? x $445 Child’ s and Misses’ Sizes Dispenser of 10 . Sturdy, durable! Rubber soles. GI LLETTE ST&AINLES S BLADES @g hs LOAF C m Walgreens Gene S>7J) 4 JELL-o DESSERT [7 Mar 2:6 zy Sun. a2 ww SS \ meat 5c WALGREENS COUPON (Linim. cou- April 4. (Limit 2) 1% Just Wonderful | mumimneeacieate ICE CREAM Hair Spray Ee thru _ |TISSUES With r Tea or DA, Te Extra! 3 popular flavor mig cou cate now TISSUES pon, Bow and rolls. Coffee, za OUR Ic SALE, BUT TERRIFIC ADDED VALUES! Extra Specials _ ALLNOTITEMSIN BELOW ON SALE NOW THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 28’ONLY + Dine Out Fri. &§ 5c POCKET PACK [74 |” wide... Plastic Shoe 0€ B DOX ur., aH Walgreens Coupon > cS. ‘\ “a 2: Aa 4ie A| ee | 2for 0 Plastic ae ee eae if brands § Clear, see-thru. Easy stack design cover..................... at our Fountains & Grill Rooms! —gl q 7a 43° a Adhesive Tape. WET-PRUEF. 2 9 at i Pr | 15° Candy Bars lea i 69 Lanolized; super smooth, never greasy. Big 814-oz. CARTON OF 50 BOOK [Be CURITY ; : = : -]\j C 7D i llc EA. Pfg) eae eaey CARAAre 1; _ Deluxe Quality Lens 59 C A & Transistor Radio Batteries 0: 33° szt LUX SOAP (Limi 3 i 29° bars) ie R : Canvas to EE 88° he At Deerfield Oly MILLER HIGH === LIFE PACK 12-0z. Ju' BEER NOT SUNDAY cans SOLD A.M. . acres,LIFE ; Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, March 25, 1965 5 Page 27 �It Was A Mad, Mad, Mad (Hat, That Is) Creative Day the speaks to you by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES (More We Sunday. , 2:45 a.m., EEF. 1430 ke, "W EEF. FM, at the 103.1 mc and - Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke re Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke ee WVednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Mike pictures Dungjen on page 30) went to a sort of hat show Villa Venice frankly, when early we last got week the SPRING’S BEING SHIFTY So let yourself SHIFT into SPRING with a LIGHT, BRIGHT, EASY WEARING SHIFT in a gay array of SOLIDS, CHECKS and patterns in sizes up to 18 now available OT ie Lelltes “inn- vite’ (from our Deerfield Editor) it left us just a bit cold. After all, what’s a red-blooded American guy like me care about hats? 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, ILt. 9-9 <a We made the 2 p.m. appointment, who seemed to be having difficulparked the car and went inside ty. maneuvering her fork from the Villa but not too far. All of a plate to palate. Her hat was a real sudden a pretty girl floated past dandy—made of a straw hat base, us wearing something that looked lots of decorative ribbon with like a batch of spaghetti (complete these helium-loaded balloons atwith meat balls and sauce) with the tached as a top-piece. Ever the two day old appearance. This should helpful one, we asked Mrs. Rayhave been the tip off that this mond Weigand what her difficulty “Mad Hatter Luncheon” was a was. She said that she felt lightspoof and part of the Deerfield headed and was experiencing great Newcomers Club St. Pat’s get-to- difficulty in remaining seated. gether. But it wasn’t. This hat “Helium,” she said, pointing to the didn’t strike us as unusual—we’d balloons. We suggested lead-weightseen worse in the Easter Parade. ed boots and moved: on over to madame president Mrs. We found out that the imagina- where tive hat designer was Mrs. Jack Huebler and we also decided that her choice of a hat wasn’t such a bad idea. Probably even make some money in an election year. People who predicted a candidate to win or else they’d eat their hat, could do so with relish. After this harsh introduction to the. world of feminine ingenuity, we settled down to settle down the old nerves. We weren’t allowed too much relaxation. Sitting not too far from us was another charming lady John Lang “Think male Lang you'll jury, had her lunch. win,’ we asked. (blush, you’d be a cinch.” (Mrs. designed a hat from a blush) announced bra. as She third was place later winner. As we giggled our way around the tables (more than 125 club members: made the luncheon) we spotted we Edward spotted that p.m. having She assured us that she did not know. “Well,” we said, ‘‘with an all Mrs. Store Hours 9 am. to 5:15 was _“That’s a clever hat, madame president,” we offered. Mrs. Lang thanked us. she Kutter’s her. must She, be, hat before ingenius had soul used Mrs. the March theme to perfection. She had a lion making his exit off the right brim of her hat and fleecy lamb coming on like gangbusters. “March, in like a lion and out like a lamb.” Mrs. Kutter took fifth. Now we got close to our reserved seat weak from quiet laughter and just had to stop off at a table that had Mrs. Rudy ond, third Wright ners, won and Mrs. John Gorr. Their creations were also out of this world. Mrs. Wright sported a sick looking replica of a face with hair curler hands and arms. Her theme: was “Spring Madness” and was a clever idea indeed. She placed sixth. Mrs. Gorr’s original had a net effect, garnished with a plumber’s assistant and tied off in a neat, springy - And just Kutter flower to show design. you how bad we are at picking hats, the one worn by Mrs. P. R. Litt was named the winner. She had what appeared to be a ton and a half of swizzle sticks, joined together in a pattern and at quite that. Fifth a Mrs. pleasant Litt, and as and as looking did fourth place a prize—a sixth the hat sec- win- hat!! places received gift certificates. And what did we get out of it? A most enjoyable afternoon and a lot of laughs. It was an excellent example of a swinging group getting things done and getting them done in an atmosphere of complete harmony. 4 Register NOW for Classes in BATON TWIRLING MARCHING “TECHNIQUE to be taught by Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt Former Majorette with the Men‘s and Women’s Marching Bands at Illinois State University at Normal, Illinois REGISTRATION All during the month of March at the Northshore Studies CLASSES: Will commence the week of April FEE: $10.00 for 10 weeks on Rath Catach ShawHetel Svanaten ot 5 Lindeit Ave, Wownato, (Hubbard woods foshion center) eas THRE Poking at both Mat session (to be paid registration) 6-8 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 4-4:45 p.m. (Classes Limited to 12) 4-6 YEAR OLDS Fridays: 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays: 2-2:45 p.m. (Classes limited.to 15) 5th 9-12 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 5-5:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 12) For Information Call ID 2-0015 or ID 2-1498 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS HIGHLAND PARK 647 ROGER WILLIAMS x Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Your new Telephone Directory Attends Institute 2oes to press April 8 Kenneth E. If you are... Grabow Kenneth E. Grabow, 1334 Dartmouth lane, manager, Systems & Data Processing, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., is among the 25 new registrants selected by their companies to enter the spring term of the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Institute. Additional training in specialized areas for mid-management personnel is provided in the classes which meet Monday through Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:15 p.m. Four years of discussion and conference work, one night each week, is required to complete the program. Ultimate A wife who is active in Goal clubs or groups. The Institute is sponsored jointly by Lake Forest College and 29 employers to provide a basic business education for the men selected to enter the program te help them develop a better understanding of modern management problems. The ultimate goal is to produce broadly-trained mid - management personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership for their companies. The faculty includes of the Lake Forest ColNorthwestern University faculties, as as family members. regular members lege and well A relative living with other business and professional leaders. A. D. Kaufman, former director of educational services for Johns-Manville Products Corp., is executive director for the IMI. A person sharing an apartment or home. 13 Young Musicians Will Compete For Music Club Honors Thirteen young area musicians have been selected to compete for top honors in the Highland Park Music Club Scholarship contest. The preliminary auditions were held on March 6 and the final contest will be held on Sunday, April a One winner will be chosen at the contest in each of three A businessman who wants customers to know his home number. divi- A teenager who likes to get calls...and calls... sions: piano, voice, and orchestral instruments. The winner of each division will be awarded a cash prize of $50 with a grand prize of $150 going to the outstanding division winner. The award money will be paid to the teacher or school of the winner’s choice to further the winner's musical education. Judges for the final contest will be prominent musicians from the Chicago area. Chairman of the contest is Mrs. David Bush of Highland Park. -Themas Raredon On Honor Roll High School in 1964, is a freshman at the university. He is studying engineering and is a member of the ski club. Thursday, March 25, 1965 need a special listing Now is the time to make any ing in your new Alphabetical most for you—makes it easy tional listings is surprisingly Is Thomas L. Raredon of 1520 Chippewa pathway, Riverwoods, is listed on the honor roll for the autumn quarter at Ohio State University. Thomas, a graduate of Deer- field You may changes or additions to improve your listDirectory. Make sure your listing does the for people to reach you. The cost of addismall. Just call your telephone business office at 945-9981 and ask for your Service Representative. She will be happy to arrange for your listings. | & Illinois Bell Telephone _ Part of the Nationwide Bell System Page 29 �224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood LARRY’S And ID BARBER now WE SHOP are ULTRA MODERN SHOP MASTERS AT BARBERING (Larry) Lawrence. 2-1333 J. Morano (Joe) (Mike) Spartaco Bacci Michael Stancato “MUFFLER TOWN” =| oe vm| FRE | ition EE Vision Care There is only ONE correct way to care for your vision—by having a complete professional eye examination at regular intervals. Procrastination can result in anything from mild discomfort, loss of efficiency and less enjoyment “of life to permanently impaired vision and even blindness. INSTALLATION & Guaranteed? .. . Yes Sir There is no flat rule of how often.eyes should be examined. One should go to’. an Optometrist and follow.his advice. But in general, vision’ should be tested every. year. Sight-screening tests in | schools and factories are not substitutes for an in-office complete examination. It is important that you have a vision test before you notice a loss of vision. We Honor Most Credit Cards | The Four “S” Sinclair Hwy. and Dundee Skokie Rd., Northbrook DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 272-7077 Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. wd Dealer of Products So ‘Highwood Ave. _ Highwood ID 2-7134: |.A 1 There are other small cars for around *Manufacturer’s Coast 91655 Federal handling optional for Opel Suggested Kadett Retail 2-door Price Sedan. P.O.E. East Price includes Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and charge (transportation charges, accessories, equipment, state and local taxes additional). But are they made by GM? oa ee Who else but General Motors could put together a car like the Opel Kadett? Consider. Bucket seats, a 4-speed floor shift, an engine with little thirst for gas, a steering wheel lock, windshield washers, a trunk that will actually hold a load of luggage, a padded dash, plus many other features. Now then. If you can get a foreign car that is loaded with General Motors quality, why look at the also-rans? Come to us, first. JOfficer Installed Mrs. Robert Silverman, 1029 North avenue, past-president of B’nai Torah sisterhood was installed March 23 as vice-president of the Midwest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. [AWN MOWER} * SERVICE CENTER waked AN SBEL - HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SERVICED NOW FOR SPRING, AHEAD OF THE RUSH. OUR MECHANICS ARE SPECIALISTS ON ALL MAKES. Pick Up and Mrs. Weigand Delivery Service. In th od M.S.S. INC. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. Y2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND Phone PARK, Recitals ; Seven Highland Park pianists, all students of Marlene Blechman, 1575 Eastwood, have recently appeared in recitals sponsored by the Illinois State Piano Teacher’s Association. The recitals, held at Town Hall in Randhurst, featured Lori Klompus, Sue Vandlik, Robin ILL. 433-2210 Swerdling, Howard Jeff Kier, LeNoble, David and Gould, Eileen Leht- man. tll % een’ AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Opel Kadett by Buick Community Chapel: the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers. See one of them about his European Delivery Plan. Shore to SHORE Call Midway 3-4500 South Dirccions COMPANY 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue March 25, 1965 �Which dryer will pay for itself? A Gas dryer pays for itself in savings! Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric drying. The expected life of - than enough to pay for a Gas dryer — or buy a new one. is 6 to 14 years. So be sure you buy ‘a Gas dryer-— Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times $20. You can save about $200. More and save money every time you use it. most clothes dryers Gas does the BIG JOBS better— Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. for less! ' PEOPLESGAS Thursday, March 25, SECTION TWO 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield Review, Section Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Two, Page 1 �ED CARS? NO DIFF vr telell VOU: RO the important AM THIS CAR HAS BEEN NG! GLENBROOK FORD | SAFETY SAFETY CHECK! | CHECK'D Look closely at the used cars listed below! They all have Glenbrook Ford's exclusive "Safety-Checked" sticker. Here's your guarantee that every part 'n parcel of every Glenbrook Ford used car has been thoroughly checked and reconditioned. It's your assurance that the used car you buy at Glenbrook Ford will look and run like new! ONLY Glenbrook Ford used cars have been "Safety-Checked." {t's the sure sign you're driving the sharpest, safest used car money can buy! 1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Feuer oscar Fccalestch, et RIGS 1964 CHEVROLET 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1960 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WAGON White with ths byl Black Interior, Power ee? 1963 FAIRLANE Pa ort, 1964 FUTURA HARD a : ack Red Black Interior, : TOP CONVERTIBLE bce Wtaniuion VS L799 WHITE i" SO ree Black Interior .............. $1 895 1963 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN CONVERTIBLE Ne Standard 1964 “ayn“T" BIRD Trans- Two, Page Economy Automatic, $795 GALAXIE 4-Door Sedan with Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, 8 Cylinos her “Soom $1 795 Transmission Car, : 1962 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE Black Red Interior, Standard Trans- Blue Interior, A Very Nice Car, Low Bronze, yidase” Mileage Standard Transmission, _..................... $1995 | roel aay S195 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD * 2 $1395 6 Cylinder, Standard AU chicago.ano’s Section Sect Sedan, 4-Door 1964 FORD CORVAIR MONZA —s conVERTIBLE or AllPower... $8495 — Waite, Very Nice Car $1595 LIVELIEST FORD DEALER Red White CON. Lvs Radio and Heater, Real ¢1 aq ie FALCON Steering, 6 Cylinder, Power GLENVIEW GALL 729-2600 Thursday, March 25, 1965 § �News in Depth : Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts * Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �_ “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lookiné Things Over Lawrence Richards With Bill Over Director of Publications ANNOUNCES The of. INTERIOR NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, family room. ye 4-bedroom Opening Colonial of NEW DESIGN of the press; they claim it interferes with the proper and orderly process of government. STUDIO in HIGHLAND on SOME PUBLIC officials try to play down the freedom a SOME WANT a PARK 2-car limited t access ne to news granted to the press. The theory here is that these public officials know Crete siting eooeh, nice Basement. limited a best what ought to be told the press. garage. Al this in Lake F orest for the very good Call CHARLOTTE TYSON ft You are to Come erie istinctive For = Cordially Invited In and See Our UNFORTUNATELY, what is not understood in this kind of thinking is the true meaning of freedom of the press. New as a special privilege group. In-town This freedom is not something given to newspaper people Appointments and Country This freedom does not even belong to the press . . . it belongs to the public. This is the right of all of us to be informed. THERE ARE MANY attempts made each year in the various states to limit the access to public information. The proponents say this little bit of denial is important and will not basically affect the overall freedom of the 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 rm., separate dining rm., 3 bedrms. A warm fireplace in the family rm., 21% cer. tile baths, completely built-in kit. w/eat. space. Sep. basmt. & 2-car gar.; all this plus a natural wooded acre. For an ap— pointment to see, Call BETTY STACEY ] 929 public to be informed. Is it all right to be just a little bit dishonest? What percentage of any of our freedoms is it all right to take away? How much do we have to lose before we have given up so much that we have little or nothing left and the remainder can be taken away by law at any moment? SHERI DAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS THERE LAWRENCE RICHARDS Sa BUYING, USE HIGHLAND Hehe in is yours! thi SELLING, WANT ADS PARK ee ul ient peli i Low 30's. Call BETTY the discretion RESULTS! in the Illinois state legislature of the judges, and in many cases judges have decided not to furnish information. However the : new Senate Bill 388 and House Bill 513 make this restriction a law. STEVENS i » ‘ ‘ ‘* WE DO NOT believe this freedom of information should eet be denied by law. If we can place restrictions insignees this area, POWDER BOX we can then prohibit access to records in some other area, and we will slowly but surely lose more and more of the right to be informed. STACEY I RECEIVED A LETTER from Congressman Clory which I would like to quote: ‘he Pe aM ; Wonderful home for growing young family. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms,or 3 + den, 11/4 baths. _| Glazed porch w/tile floor, great for | summer living. Basement, garage. 22,000. Lake Villa, Illinois : ; Pe ee m 2 Call ELIZABETH GAGE ; | KB THIS public.’ es your boy = a SUMMER or girl can “enjoy out- " fees include all activities, blan- ve : sheets, towels. PEACE — It’s Wonderful! | Down a ‘3 tree-lined Sui lt fe private fretore country you-proonied me lane € soap i | ie designed for nominal pousevors, but Foe ee cree roe | fall Mee rey | ee SULLIVAN | E 4251 ® a Wherever living , people most, a. ve BAIRD & Si “6 enjoy ‘:= find a you'll Pind $Pring 1-7500 sect Coan ek kp ss a bss: aon SUBURBAN . a 2 647-8222 Fost ’ a Ae ie | Section Two, Page 4_ ries : MONT 5 CLARE-LEYDOEN pais +: bauer any a ee WO 8-5487 ee ee Excess ILLINOIS Lawmakers hair is simply unnecessary — ae Dermatron a me | you feel uncertain! method ) feehair... necessary roots 00 from Our to) out allal "||and - Paul 109 - M. (at large) Dirksen P (R., Pekin) H. Douglas Senate (D., Office is pcp J. Be eae (R.) “bad : John H. Conolly (R.) Chicago) aa Building Avenue a> inois ; William E.R. Hartnett (D.) Box 548. 2 OF REPRESENTA{|U-S: HOUSE genim, Et Ware with a gentle:gentle touch Pegs witha touch of of geht teeth onmreastens Malai <i Illinoiser | ake Villa, John o Investigate the Kree Dermatron Pl 0 = tion - 6-6180 Pulcctcae lysis for a for method Robert : today—there’s no obliga-_ | consultation. your Phone appointment . Washington . ILLINOIS am | | barge it of course! (R.. Lake 25, Bluff) sit D.C. SENATE aan (52nd Robert | - Sena- Waukegan, ae Daniel Lake M. Kleine een Pierce 1923 (R.) Lane noi Ave. (D. Highland Park, Illinois Coulson 1031 Pacific Henry 155 Wooded torial District) CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO, ‘HUBBARD Woops McCl opert SiCULOLY \n.; : ildi House Office Building HI . REPRE- Libertyville, Illinois Washington 25, D.C. face, arms OF (31st Representative District) SENATE Everett Kree HOUSE Sere : U.S. make * ee ! a = Cooperating YMCA's ea= NORTHWEST Our & || comet bsiecar mera-corond... |] Washington 25, D.c. Rd oa WARNER as ree iste Zi CY 6-3376 LEANING TOWER Lake = Park and 2 |] i! coer metods pur you on a I] 204 Senate Office Building UBM Irvi composure afore! | PARK W. ee a re RVING a by new people, and we will fight any attempt to take away the freedom of the p public to be informed : confidence, yowve never known ma Operated VAR . is a | CALL FOR FREE FOLDER | é THIS IS OUR belief, that this is a right belonging to the Ace m ming (in an outdoor pool), Beet ie the immediate result Be eee water baceball ing, sailing, skiing,Moderate archery, @ || Of f Permanent haihair removal gue bdasedall. oderate kets, os “Thank you for presenting so infallibly a position to which every American should subscribe.” ee Tetesck dda een m 5 ‘ consent of the people is a right belonging to the BOYS and GIRLS 8-15 years @ iB Robert Mc- “As a ‘public official’ I am in hearty concurrence with your motto and with your resolution to remain a ‘free press.’ As a citizen I am also in agreement—even more heartily, if that is possible—that ‘the right to access to news, to tax-supported institutions and officials who act on behalf of and with the YMCA CAMP © CLOSE TO LAKE _| ‘N HASTINGS oc os BARGAIN to officers from disclosing con- : T-room, ranch MIDE Fates lorae diving baths, Scar if aanConcaniont Hy ema, ex: re , 2 ere location. bills tents of records of arrest, and will prevent any access to court records in juvenile cases. Access to police records in such cases is not now privileged by law; it is up to ER HUNTING? QUICK ol: i ihe rs SELES HIRING, FOR ARE prohibit law enforcement (R.) | Illinois _ Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, March 25, 1965 es BS re e tae �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint PACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington It Report with Robert McClory Writes... amendment favorable to “at large” (as occurred in the last election of the Illinois House of Representatives), I objected. This set off a great storm resulting in a division or standing vote, a teller vote (where the Members march down the aisle between tellers) and, finally, a roll call vote. It turned out to be one of the most exciting sessions of the Congress. Also, the result was pleasing as the Mathias amendment “for at large elections” was rejected by a (Continued elections on generally conceded that responsible patriotic thusiastically embraced in some quarters reveals a strange mood of Republican desperation. It can only mean that some Republicans already are conceding the re-election of Paul H. Douglas, the white-thatched senior Senator from page 15) nent Chicago doctor. All this prompted six-year term next year. That Douglas is a tireless campaigner and a good vote-getter is undeniable. That he has a_ substantial statewide following and an unblemished record as a candidate is fact. That he is unbeatable— by a tough, tested, honest-to-gosh Illinois foe—is questionable. No state among the 50 has a causes. somebody in the Republican hierarchy to suggest to Reagan that he ought to come back to Illinois and run for the U.S. Senate in 1966, a’ la such notorious carpetbaggers as Robert Kennedy in New York (successful) and Pierre Salinger in California (unsuccessful). Reagan wisely said, “No, thanks.” Presumably he meant better lovers are engineers and currently nature than battling over proposed legislation in Springfield which would permit public lands to be condemned for highway purposes. The bills involved are Senate Bills 280 and 281 and House Bill 236. Representative John H. Conolly (R., Gurnee) is sponsor in the IIlinois House, with co-sponsorship by Reps. John Henry Kleine (R., Lake Forest), Daniel M. Pierce (D., High- land Park) and Francis J. Berry (R., Libertyville). On March 16 the Lake County Forest Preserve Commission voted 28 to 4 to support all three bills. ciety The state Audubon is against the So- bills. It was not the original intention of Forest Preserve Commission Chairman E. Kenney Harlan (Lake Bluff) that the Commissioners take a stand, Harlan said; he merely asked Melvin E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent, to answer questions raised by a deluge of letters opposing the bills. It was legislators in Amstutz’ from Lake behalf that County put the bill in the hopper. The power to condemn public land was one of 22 points Amstutz sought from the nois Division of Highways and just that. ground road in price if part is needed front. of widen (Continued on page would in 3. 4. on page 12) GEM OF THE pins, same size, from 1718 Sherman Thursday, March 25, 1965 (described in Life Magazine), who earn their keep by waiting tables and washing dishes, to the More earrings, glamorous and next week. selec- bracelets, RYTEX MARCH SALE! Hand-Craft $350.00 Vellum Personalized Double the Stationery Usual Quantity 3.99 (regularly 15) ¥ 2 Aluminum Folding Seen ys 2 sK ~ 33 4 SS> tx, . y S SS >, 7.00) Get 100 envelopes” a sheets and 100 en- £66 Rytex Wonderseal and matching Envelopes” Note 200 envelopes, Pads — 200 sheets 4.99 \ es “ ae bs ¥ N: aN > | x A SALE! \ ae L ounge VS % Comfort, lightness, good looks. 1” aluminum tubing, sturdy webbing. Great for patio, porch, great values! p.m. Teaching Rytex Bill-Paying 200 for 2.99 Envelopes Ee 500 for 5.69 _ SUNGSa PRINTING CO. Established 1926 canseaction eee me WOOLWORTH YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S Classes COLLEGE _UN 4-3004 Ave. Rocky ERA. 8mm 2-strand opera length with 14K gold clasp set with 8 sapphires $595.00 Beautifully graduated 7mm to 9mm necklace of unusual quality. ...... $145.00 For the young lady! a matched uniform strand or graduated necklace at only $22.50 PRE-SEASON “ ‘ > 600 CENTRAL | * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA EVANSTON BUSINESS the velopes not SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND Evening in or 100 monarch OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:Q0 and up elite. Stop in Today! Day high Mountains, Aspen is_ proclaimed by many to be “the greatest skiing in the world.” It’s an enchanting and exciting town combining rustic oldness with ultra-modern newness. You see all types of people here, from the “skiniks’” 100 double sheets and 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor 54th year of Successful ed 200 single sheets and 100 envelopes or < a.m.-12:30 to 3 You MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Sat., 9:30 itching While you are reading this column, | am in Aspen taking advantage of the marvelous spring skiing offered here. An old mining town, locat- 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK» _ Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 wa 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 and Aspen, Colorado March 23, 1965 Say wee the educational program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES are will find a complete necklaces, Others, FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY an tion 2. % Sat., March Some PEARLS! at Leeds you price is fair, any more than an offer to buy by a private party can adjudicated. The power to condemn able, racehorses rings and pearl shorteners. Some sample strands specially priced this week include: 1. 92 millimeter uniform opera length necklace of fine quality $900.00 As a result, according to paler several cases have arisen in which school districts and park districts have demanded exorbitant prices for small slices of land. Without the power to condemn, he said, a jury cannot be asked to decide what be POPULAR And of a school- to Illinois. (Continued MOST As Amstutz explained it, the state highway division and counties had the power to condemn public land for highways until.1962, but never exercised it. An Illinois Supreme Court decision that year produced the present situation—in which no legal procedure exists for arbitrat- the young, JEWEL OF THE WEEK the counties, the words ‘whether privately or publicly owned.” It has been denounced on grounds that it would permit highways to be bulldozed through forest preserves. ing of Republican run for something. Men like Chuck Percy, John Altorfer, Dick Ogilvie, Bill Scott, Elroy Sandquist, and others, have impressed their names and personalities on the voters. This array of talent alone makes it a little silly to go fishing in distant streams. Then why such a_ suggestion? Well, obviously, the notion that only some sort of rather elaborate “simmick” will beat Douglas. Nonsense. Douglas, although ad- But the very fact that the suggestion was made and fairly en- legislators earlier this year. House Bill 236 would add to the power of condemnation of the IIli- stable seasoned Highway Engineers, Naturalists Clash Over Proposed Legislation On Land Use Highway BY SINGER JIM Illinois, who, health permitting, almost surely will run for a fourth He is a native of Tampico, Illinois, and a graduate of Eureka College in Woodford County, Illinois. His wife is the daughter of a promi- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Things are always happening unexpectedly in the U.S. House of Representatives. Last week I attended a session at which the House considered a relatively noncontroversial bill to provide guide lines for Congressional redistricting. As a member of the Judiciary Committee, I took part in the general debate in support of the measure. But when Congressman Mathias of Maryland offered an is Ronald Reagan made the best Republican speech of the 1964 Presidential campaign—better than the best of Candidate Barry Goldwater himself. Reagan is an authentic movie and TV star. He is also able, intelligent, personable, and highly articulate. He has long been identified Wm. H. Callow, Prin. ae AVE. CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From “Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 5 | �Forest Preserve Commission Buys 70-Acre Site Near Gurnee @Macsonet FRANCAIS by Springfield Report Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. ¢ Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. ~ For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, By Howard State (Exclusive State to North Shore The week started with tragedy; Representative Charles Armstrong had suddenly passed away. An expert in the field of education (he authored the ‘Armstrong Law’), he was held in high esteem by his peers. The community and the leg- islature, which were enriched by his presence, will miss him. Our first order of business was the consideration of the “battered baby bills’ sponsored by Representative Bernard Peskin; the bills require medical personnel to report instances of child abuse coming to their attention, to the Department of Children Where such and Family a report Services. is made, it is presumed to be in good faith and the reporting persons shall be im- | 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois mune from all liability, civil and criminal, Under prior law, a report if made, was made to police, and the reporting party was liable for damages for wrongful arrest and for libel and slander. On a close vote, registered nurses were added to the bill and directed to report instances to their for child abuse coming attention. This reporter’s first bill to come Just west of McCormick Bivd. to a vote on By Daniel R. Slater Representative the floor—a technical (Continued on page 12) Group As the the 74th proaches M. Pierce Representative Newspapers) 1965 regular session of General Assembly apthe halfway point, it might be a good time for a freshman legislator to reflect on his initial impressions. To anyone familiar with our national Congress, the contrasts with our state legislature are immediate and striking. Members of the Illinois House of Representatives are not provided with offices. All work must be done at the member’s desk on the floor of the House, often while visitors are touring the House chamber or while committee meetings ing held there. Members of our state are be- legislature James A 70-acre site was designated and purchased by the Lake County Forest Preserve District March 16. The tract is adjacent to the previouslypurchased Warren Township Site, tentatively called Gurnee Woods, and is another step in the district’s long-range ambition to own all the flood plain of the. Des Plaines River. At the regular meeting of the Forest Preserve Commission, Clarence Voras, land acquisition chairman, told commissioners of a sudden opportunity to: buy the property. Ben A. Mammina of Arlington Heights, the owner, was willing to sell quickly for $650 an acre. Two appraisals were made, Voras praised cent price federal county minus the matching has applied 30 for on state time forest preserve purchases. The site extends from paid a (which is to have said he was worried that the forest preserve shore might and its beach polluted and be eroded, by gasoline oil. Commissioner Kenneth Henke reported that Kenosha has rezoned the property for the marina, but city officials have promised him a copy of engineering diagrams. Henke said it would be possible to present objections to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which has not yet approved the project. Henke said he was not worried pollution, since consin that. very is the about water state particular of Wis- about In these days of dramatically improved communication does your office REALLY have to be in Chicago?’ Why not in the heart as Lake Forest at 222 East WISCONSIN AV.? ART ea ® only tartan aA aa PRA OCeL tL Fic! from the Chicago Northwestern © less than 5 minutes from the vast tollway system, with superhighways to the Chicago Loop, O’Hare Field, and Milwaukee. ® only a short walk to bank, post office and business facilities. ideal location for Industrial, financial or insurance branch offices + % HH ¥ ‘ die 1 block Railroad Station Se mmm ae cs tp pass ee Sh < (tes ig cae eat Manufacturer’s Estate and representatives Foundation Architects, engineers, professional people Base of operations tired persons offices lawyers and for semi-retired other or re- For Information contact JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 North Western Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois Phone CE 4-0485 - Section Two, Page 6 a filling two Dr. Sandee Skokie Valley road to the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, and is just north of the intersection of for $863. Commissioner Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) protested are of the harbor, breakwater -made by barges with concrete), the salary, which requires them (Continued on page 12) legislators Commissioner Roland Sandee brought up the problem of a private marina to be constructed in Kenosha, adjacent to the Winthrop Harbor forest preserve site on Lake Michigan. After looking at a mode] other part- ment. No office or staff is provided for the legislator in his home district, in contrast to Congressmen who are provided with both. Lastly, ternational Harvester dealers in the county had been invited to bid. per funds The commissioners, who are the Lake County Board of Supervisors serving in an additional capacity, voted 31 to 0 to designate the site, and then to purchase it. They also voted unanimously to buy a front-end loader attachment for the forest preserve’s tractor, privilege by the post office depart- that only one bid had been received, but he was told all five In- said, evaluating the property at $59,000 to $62,000. Voras pointed out that the bargain price is more land for the money than the ap- are not even assigned stenogra-|, Illinois Highway 63 and Skokie in phers, but must take their chances Gurnee. The new site provides 70 on an under-staffed steno pool to feet of frontage on Skokie, while answer correspondence. No mail the previous site had only an easefranking privilege is available to ment for public access. members of the General Assembly. Only Congressmen are granted this WahlIman Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Educators Give SupportTo Lake County Museum Many of Lake County’s leading educators endorsed the Lake Coun-| ty Museum of History at a meeting March 9. Dr. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, was host of the dinner | meeting, held at Mundelein High School. According to Dr. Petty, 95 per cent of the superintendents and administrators of Lake County public and independent schools were present. The museum’s new sound film, narrated by Museum Trustee Dave] \_ Davis | of radio station WKRS, presented by Robert. W. museum director. F. Ward Just publisher Waukegan News-Sun was| Vogel, of the and honorary chairman of the museum’s fund drive, addressed the group. Just said, “There is a vital need for this cultural center, and all Lake Countians should fort to save Voluntary Kenneth the Lake support this ef- the museum.” Contributions Henke, County chairman Board of of Super- visors and museum trustee said, “We at the County Board level appreciate the importance of the museum and will help to the best of our abilities.” Museum Treasurer Ellerton A. Lodge of Lake Forest told the]; educators, ‘‘The Museum is entire- | | ly dependent upon voluntary contributions. It is not tax-supported, and every dollar donation helps preserve the institution.” Museum Admiral tired) Campaign A. of C. Bluff, USN public museums, because a of ne its accomplishments to date. The new museum will be coordinated ities made activities.” available Milton Meyer, ertyville School the history cultural] manager of Lib- District of the and said, ‘My fited for greatly a ing the country estate Og space lines—300 yard too, hands schools TH iS Wee i F ets, i j eeaeee F v2 : bigeleatsy i Now Others : Sun nied heat Haat filfeciny. ; Fiberglass roofing are vised:= to give _| you ae Co : present were maximum we Mrs. is John] a atters light ee fine low and combined ig cost posts with aa comfortable ee solution are a ugless redwood, see outdoor Screens are pn of in trustees;| cement. This design group of more than 200 is part of sound and color film, Heritage.” obert Vogel, Craftweod’s after showing the plans for the raising campaign. film, from em- = fer the that Round (Continued Thursday, the on March page 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. FREE ESTIMATE : ; Quality-Built Porch. And Craftwood can You get extra living space! Freedom from and flys! You . privacy and get outdoor ; protection The increased home value is a sound investment! for our the selling appeal of this home. area, *The would © Cr. L. Co. : Craftwood guarantee of Highland the Park new sign overpass. Chamber of Commerce CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to 12) 25, 1965 weather! Member: fund- Lake bugs, west explained museum PROMPT real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor a Craftwood Look Heppner, who is campaign chair-|__ promissed , with FOR Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! : director, museum’s ID 2-0140 service. ayes “Preserving museum WE’LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH iDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS er mosquitoes, ployees of Heppner Manufacturing Company recently attended a program about the Lake County Museum of History. Planned by Myron Heppner, vice president of the Round Lake firm. . the presentation was highlighted by a showing of the museum’s new a CALL © e ¢ build in time for summer! tt the Mrs. Thomas S. Keirnan of Waukegan, secretary of the board; H. Brooks Smith of Lake Forest, museum trustee, and Thomas W. Diver of Waukegan, museum attorney. \ e you can add —_ living eh of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded A 00 living. president of} board RCH coolness. L. Steitz of Antioch, museum PO 4 many said, “The new museum b definitely’ ed Ethan eens will pate : CRAFTWOOD COSTS : trips to the museum in the past. An _ overwhelming majority of the educators raised their hands. Dr. Petty : switch. trips how scheduled fixture, and wall S$ Tours indicating had an overhead te Dr. Petty then asked for a show of 12’ x 16’ living. On this for leisure... made to the museum.” School this Craftwood aegeae bene- field rambling place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Lookout into your yard and garden will be a constant museum students have along source of enjoyment. We can light your make your porch “twenty four hours long.” 70, traced | | present from ch tony fear or wey of aaa: porch you will enjoy plenty of with the educational curricula of} our county’s schools and its facil-| YOU 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! successful campaign and said, “The | ; museum has received excellent | % recognition and support from the other FOR electrical outlets and (Re- predicted DESIGNED porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof Chairman Burrows Lake CUSTOM means—the finest workmanship, 1590 ZA Old Deerfield Highland Park | the best value, satisfaction experienced, Rd.—Just West K of Hwy. i Daily 8-5:30 41 © bonded and insured servicemen «¢ ID 2-0140 Closed dedicated Sunday Le to bring you. — always! Section Sire, Pane + : �From Rummage TorRiches ... % Eunice ru = ; ge = homes to First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest is one of. the services per- formed by (left to right) Mrs. Carl Salanda, Mrs. Marshall Strenger and ie Rb ar Presbyterian Is Rousing S ale Success By Shirley Laffey Photographs by Mike Dungjen PICTURE Seehof. of success: Mrs. Ogden C. White, co-chair “Believe it nor not we are sweet sixteen,” exclai Mrs. James F. Traa as she arrived at a luncheon meeting launch the Lake Forest Presbyterian’s Church’s 16th ann\ Rummage Sale, sponsored by the Woman’s Association. enthusiasm was immediately picked up by Mrs. Ogden White, her partner in running one of the smoothest ope tions anywhere in the area. In fact, these two enterprisi women probably could manage one of the larger departmé stores in Chicago with the greatest of ease. Preparations for this year’s sale, to be held April 29 the church auditorium and every available Sunday Schg classroom, began right after the final piece of rummage sold at last year’s sale. Appeals for rummage went out i mediately, and in January the basement of the church a first floor of the Bell School 22 departments this time, Mrs. (now vacated) were divided i for all of the various items to be sold. William H. Scroggins and Mrs. J. R. Wilsd personnel co-chairman, contacted more than 1,200 chu members by phone to enlist workers for the big job of ma ing, sizing and pricing. This is a tremendous undertaking, not only because t women receive volumes of clothing and hardware, but al because they receive highly unusual items such as the enti contents of a home. Donated to this year’s sale are all of t furnishings of a three-bedroom home; they were given Mrs. Helga Hansen, who came to Lake Forest from Denma about 50 years ago. Her daughter is Mrs. G. C. Verbeke, cha man of notions for the sale. A MOMENT OF MERRIMENT is provided by “Mopsie-Topsies” during pre-rummage sale revue. From top to bottom are Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Albert E. Poole, Mrs. Spencer Wolf EE scr Vitiag Bretooby Corer Beporto) Section Two, page 8 Antique hunters find a treasury of items at each yea rent, and this spring’s sale is no exception. Eight truckloz Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Dy Society Leaflet STRAIGHT ~ Can ‘Save Lives’ As a tional phase and of its 1965 fund-raising &) REPUBLICAN PART educa- Crusade Against Cancer, the American Cancer Society is distributing a lifesaving leaflet, according to Mrs. Paul W. Johnson of 850 Beverly road. The leaflet, titled ‘““Answers to Questions About Cancer Which Concern You,” is expected to reach every home in Lake County. The leaflet gives an affirmative are we question: answer ‘to the against cancer? getting anywhere Gains in diagnosis and treatment have made it possible for over a million Americans to be alive today, cured of cancer, it is said. WEST Dedicated to Economy - Efficiency Equal Service to All Citizens DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ELECTION Has Given West Deerfield Town ship Lowest Town Tax Physicians could cure about half of bleeding or or ‘thickening or elsewhere; discharge; in the a breast a sore that does not heal; change in bowel or bladder habits; hoarseness or cough; indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; or change in a wart or mole. Many interesting films and film strips are available from the Lake County Unit of the American Can- cer Society at 228 North Genesee street, Waukegan, and may be ob- E. Township e Seven years, Township Clerk e Ten years public service States Attorney’s Reporter Clerk County Justice Court Assistant Tax Collector ¢ Her Township records praised as excellent—highly accurate—selected as model for state-wide use. e Vetter family has resided in township —paid taxes for almost 100 years ¢ Member Township Clerks of Illinois e Member Women’s Republican Club e Nationally known co-founder Republican Family Day Dinners e Voter Registration Officer Introduced convenient Saturday hours. Cadet Bob Henry a senior, has for four years. Cadet attended Henry, Roosevelt David J. Collard of 923 Brookside lane is one of 19 engineers presently attending a special 18week engineering course at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, sponsored by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The men of the group represent five affiliate companies of the Long Lines department of A.T, & T., and the thirteenth campus group to go through the course. of study on the newest developments in communication technology. Collard is an. employee of Long Lines in Chicago. Roger Wall Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha Roger Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wall of 821 Pine street, has pledged Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Roger, who high, is is a freshman a member of the at Leuniver- sity’s varsity hockey team. Thursday, March 25, 1965 Kn INCUMBENTS For For MARY M. HELEN TO Savings LIBRARY DIRECTORS Clerk Auditors THREE) FOR Directors THREE) (6 Yrs.) ROOT HORNE FILL C. é PATRICIA UNEXPIRED TERM TOWN AUDITORS (2 Vrs.)h to Home Rule, assuring the citi of a greater opportunity to part ipate in government, to be hea and to preserve the dignity of s determination. VOTE STRAIGHT _REPUBLI Troop and 1st Lieut., U.S. Army Precinct Committeeman—6 years Treasurer, Republican Men’s Organization Was Vice Chairman Lake County Central Committee. Was Chairman Deerfield Family Da Director Deerfield Lions Club Director Republican Men’s Club Nationally known co-founder Republ can Family Day Dinners. Vote tor These Experienced Officials— Preserve Best Government (This Paid Political Advertisement SECTION Deerfield THREE Review sponsored by West Deerfield Township i Past President and now Director— Chamber of Commerce Former member Zoning Board of Appeals Military career in Chicago Black Horse THE TEAM WITH EXPERIENCE WORKING FOR YOU Vote Straight REPUBLICAN! C. HORNE | "The Republican Party is dedi (6 Yrs.) STANWOOD ALLEN L. ROOT HELEN C. STANWC WILLARD T. WAGEMAN Town Board Member—4 years President, Insurance consulting organization General Agent for leading insurance company HEDBERG Town Board Member—4 years School Board Member Dist. No. 111—8 years Member Republican Women’s Club Active in Civic Affairs Past President P.T.A. Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary KEEP FOR Library (VOTE ALLEN L. PATRICIA Deerfield Lions Club Forest Town (VOTE THESE INCUMBENTS HAVE GIV YOU LOWEST TOWN TAX IN LAK COUNTY—.035, 60% LOWER THA NEXT LOWEST. 300% BELOW AVERAGE. KEEP THEM IN OFFICE! ! PARTY For Assessor PITTENGER WILLIAM ~ Supervisor ¢ Three Years on County Board Serves on two committees e Years of Civic Service Deerfield Manpower Commission Deerfield Caucus Organization Community Fund e Resident—13. years In business—25 years Real Estate and Contractor e Member: All area Real Estate Boards _ Republican Men’s Organization. Township MARY HEDBERG WILLARD T. WAGEMAN EDWIN M. GILLEN Assessor since 1954 Past Chairman Lake County Assessors’ Association Member Committee on tax procedure Resident home owner and taxpayer Director—Republican Men’s Organization Senior Appraiser, Lake & Loan Assoc. For Town VETTER E. ‘ Assessor Member Deerfield Resident Attends 18-Week Course In New York PITTENGER RUTH Esa]b) academy. Deerfield For Supervisor BRUCE C. FROST For Assistant Supervisor CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON x] of the WILLIAM kw Receives Citation At Military School lane, was cited for excellence at special ceremonies honoring award Assistant Town Auditor Supervisor General Assistance Resident—45 years local businessman—25 years e Has time for public service ¢ Director—Township Officials Ass’n Member—Chamber of Commerce Member—Republican Men’s Organization Charter Member—Deerfield Lions Club e Treasurer all Town Funds—responsible for 175,000 of your tax dollars West Cadet Bob Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, 796 Shag Bark CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON Justice of Peace REPUBLICAN winners for the second quarter of the school year at Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Ill. He was presented an award for excellence in military conduct and was also promoted to the rank of sergeant. The awards were presented by Col. Glen G. Millikan, superintend- FROST e Four years on County Board Chairman Judiciary Committee Chairman Youth Home Serves on nine important county committees Twenty years Town Board Clerk tained by any club, organization or group in Deerfield by contacting Mrs. Johnson. ent C. Supervisor VETTER Republicans unusual lump BRUCE RUTH Dedicated Life-Long all cancer patients, if people came for examination in time. With present medical knowledge, u terine cancer could be practically eliminated. The best protection is a complete physical examination each year and prompt action on the following seven cancer danger signals: Republican Fund) ; �© be © eo TRI-STATE TOLLWAY 2 eo eo @ eceeoeeoeee © © oo ee eosoeeeveee ee oeeeveeeee FRANKEN A. >| | | SAUNDERS | ° | et Lb COUNTY — LINE co c z a } ¥ & 2 | ire pc £ EDENS SPUR NORTH 300 ° s a _ $00 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 ee 5000 r FEET MILES �VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD a ILLINOIS LEGEND SYMBOL | USES HEIGHT] STW FT ONE ~ FAMILY DISTRICT ONE- FAMILY DWELLINGS, TRUCK 251/35 D DIST. ERMISSIVE PER $s R-| GARDENING ONE— & AGRICULTURAL 1450 USES. ONE — FAMILY 2.5]35 DISTRICT ONE- FAMILY DWELLINGS ACCESSORY BUILDINGS. ONE — FAMILY SAME AS Ee ONE — .° FAMILY [excmnaiee owes] ORD. ER Duvenci rrr ne PERmiTren ELccms] SEC.xvi FOR 60.FT 20,000 SQ.FT | STY. 1200 SQ. FT. OVER | STY. 1100 $@. FT. SQ. FT ONE | symany institution — 1 ACRE. PARKING SPACE SPECIFIC Use PARKING REQUIREMENTS, E 35 1 STY. ane Ses 1300 SQ 12000 sQ. FT SAME 9P00 6. SAME AS R-I. SAME AS R-I. AS ; R-l. 1 sty. AND 2.5)35 OVER 100 DISTRICT #2. 2.5} 35 ha FT. ghee FT. SQ.FT \ sry. 20,000 1300 SQFT OVER 1 STY. ser 1350 SQ.FT. DISTRICT SAW a Re”, ie MIN. LOT | OFF-STREET PARKING 5 ‘ AREA REQUIREMENTS U sre 1680 OVER FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS RI. R-1IA MIN. BLDG.| AREA { 2.5] 35 os e STY. 9,000 SQ. FT. 1680 sSa.rr. 920 SQ.FT. OVER SAME AS RI | STY. e \X e 3 N . 5 us ONE — FAMILY - DISTRICT parle. eens. wee nee oe a TWO e ° ae — FAMILY DISTRICT aono ad Fr .&. ABE Is 3 ONE FAM, SEE RZJONE FAM. SEE AY, SAME AS R-2, INCLUDING TWoFAMILY DWELLINGS. e e sarr. | 5 ae tf e e | $Ty. 2.5] 35] TWO FAM. 8505.6] TWO FAM. 6000 $F. Bae hE egal e ps MULTIPLE-FAMILY SAME AS R-6. SINGLE DIST. FAMILY OWELLINGS & APARTMENTS. | 2.5] 35 a ONE — FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS R-I. ; e °4 “ eee = pers | J er ; = fe goa eee. USTRICg SPECIFIED IN ZONING ORDINANCE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CENTRAL B-2 aries -| a . < NEIGHBORHOOD B-! ees 5 .4 a 24 rete ll SEE ZONING SHEAWAN raed Di B-4 ae, oe PS] regs Sone . | OaR | M SEE BUSINESS R-! UNIT. PARKING SAME 257,of Lor SEE Butitpaste ZONING 12,000 SF/2 UNITS! ORoiNANCE $mC. XVI, |*2500SF./aDD. | cor seuciFic Use 10,000 sq FT. 35] DIST. SEC, , XV-4 NONE 10,000 : x REQUIREMENTS. AS eta He R-I. SEC. XVI ZONING a ORD. 4 as 30% oF Lor ortrRactT BUILDABLE ; & ACRES ZONING “ on TRACT BUILDABLE SCHOOLS-PARKS-PUBLIC LANOS & BUILDINGS AND CEMETERIES orp. wee ZONING ORD. | 5 AcRES SEE SEC. xvi ZONING ORD. 5S ACRES ZONING 60%, OF Lot 351 : BUILDABLE SEE SEG. xvi $@q. FT, eee eget 35] : ORDINANCE SEE SEE SAMEAS R-1) 13500 $a.FT 80 FT. BUILDING LINE 3/45 & RESEARCH DISTRICT ZONING FAM. OTHER BUSINESS MANUFACTURING —_ SEC. XNI-E4) FAM : DISTRICT OFFICE | MucTi- OFFICES. DISTRICT LIMITED cugaeecet epee 2150) SAME AS B-I, £ OTHER SPECIFIED USES, EXCEPT AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS cures ° 2.5}35] ONE AS R-1. ON® FAM. SEE R-2) a Lary | TWO FAM scene] MULTI - PAM. ly ld Sraces TWo & ROW. ORD. t4 R-8 FAMILY coe Row & MULTIPLE SAME - 5 a ie SEE SEC. XVI a ORD. c 3 ‘i SEE SEC. XVI ONIN GOR? aN A ; a % he ce 4 } 2, 0 2 . ° “ "a OG aecacn ‘ x Mi i Thursday, : March 25, 1965 A DRAWN BY-ROBERT E.BOWEN, RE. VILLAGE ENGINEER : a DATE - FEBRUARY 28, I965 4 ; Page 3 �i RS “geyeae eo Pita ° bie > 2 - . < @ 5 ‘ r s «Kos s rhe | sos * . : r eine ge ° } Sno; ‘s @ ie Sf AL L ROAD * 3’ : D0 ‘ OUR? e@ | * ‘, - Mr. Gene J. Toni, Says: 100 ff 4 pe | BELVIDERE Il 4 Door, 318-V8, Automatic transmission, Steering, Tinted glass, Undercoat, White Wall Tires, Wheel covers, washers. Power Radio, WAS = $2984 Save 600 gyn PL COME IN AND VISIT OUR LARGE MODERN SERVICE DEPT. ‘ s ONT Ae Page 4 aetna rie s= Se ae eke ee a in 1 | 2100 ® = : e, New Cars in Stock to jane oe choose from O* K Just come we us; out and need your try *, car. a Our appraisers are really out to Buy Come Now $2384 sia st Sask NG sharp lrades Se your ae car. in Now! ae ee a YMOU WAUKEGAN ROAD « GLENVIEW « PHONE 729-1660 — Thursday, March\25, 1965 �of this year’s sale, and Mrs. John J. EARLY ARRIVALS at the sale will have their choice among chic clothes, such as the suit and gown admired by (left to right) Mrs. John R. Covington, Mrs. A. H. Scherb and Mrs. J. Keith Davis. of furnishings have been donated from the Edward F. Shum- p way household, and, an old marble-top desk was contributed ] by the Laflin family. Grandfather clocks, unusual planters, an old English hunt board, dining room chairs circa 1910—all are making their way to the Presbyterian Church. So eager are the women to assure the success of their sale, that occasionally they contribute items which ought to remain at home. Last year, George Robertson confronted his wife in desparation, wondering what had become of his best pair of slacks. When she realized she had donated them for the sale, he hurried over to the church just before the doors i l S opened, 4 them. But for quite a while afterward, people were heard murmuring “did anyone find out what happened to George’s pants?” : D and with the help of some friends, finally Like Topsy, the sale grew and grew through successive years. The all-time high in net sales was in 1961 when the total “take” was $12,886. Since then, the figure has consistantly when hovered around the Association netted To kick-off the sale, week before the big day. in addition to being chin Happy Talk Revue;” and The price of admission? : the $12,000 mark, $2,527. which is quite a jump from 1952 ; the Women’s Association puts on an original revue one Yes, these active women even find time to rehearse a show, deep in rummage. This year’s production is entitled “The will be staged April 21 at 8 p.m. in the church auditorium. One of your best cast-offs will get you a seat on the aisle, (Continued on page 15) — - found The Women’s Association leaves nothing to chance; all would-be antiques are carefully appraised by Robert Robinson, owner of the Red Shutters in Highland Park. He not only prices them, but also estimates the dates of manufacture. : } p ; ._- The sale was a three-day affair until 1962 when the chairman, Mrs. Harry Dettenmayer, speculated that members could make as much money in one day as they could in three —and they did! This achievement was even more remarkable when one cially and year Mrs. members considered how the sale had been growing finanpopularity-wise since its inception in 1950. That Melville C. Lackie was chairman and her committee included Mrs. Stuart R. French, Mrs. Calvin D. Trowbridge Mrs. Boyd Thursday, Mrs. Waldo as Allen, Mrs. : Hill. March M. 25, 1965 Edward Arpee and y at BRINGING a gleam to candlelabra and Mrs. Carl Hildebrand. ee and cooking utensils are Mrs. Marshall Strenger, Mrs. Rhoades Newbell i Secti Section Two, , Page Pag 9 �ROOSTING on an old magazine rack is a collection of blue and white chickens and dog. On the top shelf are two rare pieces, a blue and a blue creamer of matching white covered pattern. sugar bowl THE “FUN” PIECE of the collection, says Mrs. Umans, is this milk glass spittoon. Beside hand, probably used as a pin tray. and it is a small Photographs Milk By Marie THE MINIATURE oil lamp picor seven-and-a-fourth inches high. Mrs. Umans says there is some doubt as to whether the lamps were used on bedside tables or were designed for children’s Graham‘Eckes Palm Beach, ue joy to prove to the one or listen. Milk they boxes, the glass is of invited was are but a bore to look something didn’t particularly appeal to me, but in the mid ’40’s, when our living room was painted a dark green (a color in vogue at the time), an antique dealer friend of mine thought that nothing would look more beautiful in the room than milk glass; she proved to be right! Unfortunately, with the acquisition of a few pieces, “collector’s fever” resulted and the search was on. al- collector somewhat who marbles that Schools Florida Est. : “Vda a be music might rooms. The antique ways College tory. and’ 1926 Prepara- Boys’ School separate Girls = "S:c:h 0-071. * Grades 7-12 and ; Post Graduate, Fully ae * Thorough preparaae tion for College we Boards. Classic, Pa modern languages. ve aclence,. Mathe- matics, History, English. Art and KEEP EYE 7 YOUR ON HELANDERS Mu- sic Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1, Full sports program. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. THE glass PORTRAIT ys messes All of Us at fo" Chateau D‘or say— THANK YOU! = —= we st N NY For Your Wonderful Response to our Grand Opening of a woman, painted in rich colors, appears on plate held on an antique cup-and- saucer stand. The back of the plate features an interesting floral and by Joe Neptune geometric pattern. Glass Collection Begins As Decorating Theme And Continues As Absorbing Collections, tured above, one of a pair owned by Mrs. N. F. (Marie) Umans of Highland Park, is still usable. It is milk Hobby Umans some to fill needs the manufacturer never had in mind. A talcum powder shaker encrusted with roses has become my range salt shaker. Two lap dog dishes, one blue and one that appears to be a very pale pink, are used as planters. A milk glass spittoon, which I’m sure one day graced a very proper parlor, now holds daisies—they somehow seem appropriate. A bud vase was once Most of the collection was used a perfume bottle, and it still has merely for decorative purposes and the start of a collection of the cork inside. A small bucket, and all, holds napkins. Miniature pressed glass, a gift to handle are many beautiful platour daughter, Mary, was kept care- There ters and plates. One plate in parfully wrapped and stored away. ticular has painted on it in striking In 1953, we suffered a house fire. Not a piece of china, glass or colors a portrait of a woman; the reverse side of the plate has a pottery was left intact. beautiful geometric pattern. In the years following, the late All of the ash trays in our house Mrs. Ola Erickson of Half Day, the are old milk glass pin trays. There original donor, replaced Mary’s are enough chickens to enable one collection of miniature glass and to retire to that proverbial chicken promised me 250 pieces of milk farm. These chickens were used exglass from her extensive collection. tensively as premiums. There are Shortly after her death the milk many white ones in different sizes. glass was delivered in a large There are several of different blue wooden crate. and white combinations. Among Today the miniature glass is kept them is a lone blue and white dog. on display and the milk glass is We have a caramel glass vase used—some pieces as they were which would be beautiful in its meant to be used originally and simplicity except for the head of an Indian maid painted on one side. We always turn her face to the wall when we use it—poor girl to come to such fate. Our one custard piece reads “Souvenir, Pine River, Minn.,” and a lovely dresser jar is labeled “Souvenir of Marengo, III.” Milk glass is thought of primarily as an 18th century American product, but it also was manufactured in France in small quantities and in England. Although the English and American products were of better quality, the English never approached our volume. Today there are three companies in the United States manufacturing milk glass from the original molds and formulas. nearly In impossible some to eases tell it the from the new. Collectors would like to see the new pieces marked as such, but one company contends they are not reproductions, but originals, so they do not want to differentiate. / We have added some new pieces to our collection to help supple- ment the old. The new does not need marking for me since the old seems to radiate the love and kindness of a dear friend who wished to ease a loss. \ _ We invite you to stopin for our Daily Specials. Something New and Different every day! eae Special orders on birthday with the continental touch. We make our own Orleans Eclairs, Pies and Cakes 1845 SECOND Hours: Chale, Cookies, and‘one cakes, Dobosh Tarts or special Tort, and of best Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight, Cheese WE DELIVER LOCALLY desserts Danish, Lemon Cakes, New Chiffon etc. SHOP Saturday, Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. \ Finger special v2 PASTRIES AND COFFEE ST., HIGHLAND PARK party PHONE: 8:30 a.m. 433-4220 to 2 a.m. / THE The largest UMANS’ DAUGHTER, of the two pitchers Mar Y> keeps her collection of pressed glass on this small chiid’s roll-top desk. is four -and-a-half inches tall, and the punch bowl holds one cup of liquid. These were children’s toys, Mrs. Umans explai ns. Section Two, Page 10 is old The spoon bowl holds a set of tiny pewter flatware. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �IT'S TRADEIN TIME AT HIGHWOOD & LA LT NO FROST EVER! 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RECONDITIONED 1963 AMANA Orig. $595. Full Now “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” SPECIALS! $ ....: Guarantee! —— LESS G.E. Refrig. Orig. $560. Full R-15 TRADE —— BH13P Now ..... 31 x 50 Guarantee! Open Mon. and Fri. nights, 7-9 P.M. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TO Thursday, March 25, 1965 TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — 20 2631 1% _ Member: North Chamberof Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blocks Highland Park of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK Section Two, Page 11 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint (Continued from page County 5) An Off-Season Bonus We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning Purchased Between Feb. 15 & April The air conditioning is: e @ e e 15 Stratton, sure loser in for a third term. Thus, has recently been spared against a with shackles no often has or gets the plaudits been no more Senator. Washington, a candidate though he of the press, than a fair-to- has shown of beginning aisle'more than an Senator as Fourth, (1966, legislator, concentrates history after the as more a on suggests Johnson that in landslide this could help Douglas’ Republican Finally, j ay apartments of varying floor We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distributor are contributing to this fine offer. plans spacious Call us now for a survey of your air condi- tioning requirements .. . no obligation... and Call For Free Survey reception Sales & Service, Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 desk- provided. ing. Eveningewroom STATE PARKWAY service. AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents Ch urchill pny Bree Bee (Continued “Everyone in our neighborhood uses for moths?” on Household , Pest Control Service.” 46 < Among When put an carpet you want end to to moths, beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families use our Service year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Ay A Section Two, Page 12 bills Heritage” a having this contact nan, MA to any program is group on the Those interested program presented Mrs. Thomas 3-2411, S. Kier- or the Lake Coun- creating line for the big-city, big- Crafty Paul Douglas will be a rugged adversary for any Republican challenger. But he will be unbeatable only if a horde of Republican candidates insist on carving each other up in a bitter primary contest and then allow the dank odor of defeatism to permeate their 1966 campaign. By Daniel M. Pierce 6) and the labor legislative program with the unvarying regularity of a Chicago precinct captain. And though he has long been celebrated as an ardent champion of civil rights and darling of the liberals, he recently led the successful fight to elect as Majority Leader Senator Russell Long of Louisiana, a dedicated segregationist, who voted against the Civil Rights Bill, the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, and the Peace Corps. This growing tendency to try to please “alt the people’ could incur a certain amount of ill-will on both sides in a close race. (Continued com- to carry or profession, are on paid expected pations. from their page normal while 6) business Congressmen $30,000 per to their civil occu- that our state drop The fact annum and legislature is a part-time one, with the members forced outside business their to carry on activities, is is HB247, what often gives rise to the conflict a bill designed to ‘‘outlaw” lie de- of interest manding public interest tector tests by employees. The entire labor movement is for the bill because labor unions do not want the controversial polygraph used on wage earners as a condition of ‘employment or of continued employment. It is pointed out that the reliability of the polygraph has never been conclusively established; that only a percentage of polygraph operators are truly conversant with its use and the results of polygraph tests are inadmissible evidence in virtually every court banned for guaranteed bay page Legislatures in five states (California, Massachusetts, Oregon, Rhode Island and Alaska) have unique low-cost id from amendment to the sales tax act— was after conventional ragging and throwing of red lights (equivalent to ‘‘no” vote), passed by the vote of 120 to 30. Dan O’Neil, who is seated behind me in “freshman alley,” had a similar experience; 160 red lights which finally became green. : of law. “What do ‘you use most By Howard R. Slater A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. Excellent restaurants in the build- NORTH NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning 24-hour switchboard e EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT e EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Green a few studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service if you buy it’s 00 and of Douglas’ -|passionate support is based to some Jextent on myth. Though he is rejspected for his supposed professorial independence, a study of his voting record shows that he goes Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom Wee ig much in museum. may down to crack n 1964, there is likely to be a swing toward the middle, a shift of sentiment among some voters, and GRACIOUS LIVING |. a “‘grandstander” effective who Your ty Museum, MA 3-6413. signs foe. : in the Senate power structure. He is regarded privately by some of his colleagues on both sides‘ of the e Counter-top Model © 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity © Free county cooperation for showing interested fight newspaper headlines back in IIlinois than on the painstaking, oftentimes dull work of Senate committees. Normally Sold at $149.50 available cent After 16 years in he only recently “Preserving bid impediments. Douglas, even middling his Douglas hard-hitting Third, The Food Freezer is: Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively a from page 7) receive 100 per from the firm. Imittedly a difficult target,. is vul-| because of his close association in nerable on several counts: the Primary with Governor William First of all, he is getting along in years. He is 73 now and would be past 80 on completing his fourth term. Some think of the U.S. Senate as an old man’s club, but times have changed with the advent of the Kennedys and Churches and Bayhs and Mondales, young men all. These young bloods are winning elections. Second, Douglas had all the breaks in racking up big margins in his last two electoral outings. In 1954, Douglas’ opponent, retail trade association executive Joe Meek, was plagued by a deep GOP split and never did get the unanimous support of his own party. Sam Witwer, the 1960 Republican nominee, was buried at least partly Museum (Continued the use of the tests condition of employment reasons advanced above by which taken together seem cate an infringement on the mental as a for the unions, to indifunda- rights of American. citizens to personal privacy. Other bills to attract the attention of the press and to some extent the public, are the witnesses’ immunity law (the witness is granted immunity for prosecution and is compelled to testify); the wire tapping bill (the right of the police to tap telephones after obtaining a court order); the gun registration bill, etc. I should be pleased to hear from any of our readers or other citizens of Lake County ad- vancing their views on these and other pending bills. © The last thing the House of Representatives did before the session adjourned was to adopt a resolution (sponsored by this reporter) congratulating Ronald and Vivian Joseph on their superior performance in figure skating competition both national and international, and their taking of second place in the world figure skating championship in Colorado Springs, Colorado. news charges so much in the these days. Lake County’s recently were state guests legislators of the High- land Park Harbor Commission a dinner in Highwood. We were tremendously progress that at all impressed by the has been made by the Commission in planning a small boat harbor that will meet the approval of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. Larry Sassorossi, Highland Park Jaycee and winner of their young man of the year award, as well as my close personal friend, is chairman of the Harbor Commission, which is an official commis- sion of the City of Highland Park. I also attended the recent dinner for legislators held in Springfield in connection with the Illinois State Medical Society’s legislative con- ference. Although our North Shore doctors were unable to be there, several of their wives were in at-' tendance, including Mrs. Glen H. Harrison of Lake ward L. and Mrs. Chainski. of Lake Bluff, H. B. Lustigman of High- land Forest, Mrs. Ed- Park. Majority Leader Anna, a Honor winner, Howard Clyde Congressional has asked Choate of Medal of both Rep. Slater and myself to spon- sor administration bills closing loopholes in our sales tax laws. Last week it was my responsibility as chief sponsor of three of these bills to present them to the House Revenue committee, whose chairman is Rep. John K. Morris (D., Chadwick). I was pleased to have the committee, ter serves, on which report the Rep. three Slabills out to the floor of the House of Representatives with a “do Pass” recommendation, as these were the first of the bills I have introduced to clear committee. Thursday, March 25, 1965 | �Mrs. E. F. Guenther “Electric heat is so clean shows visible proof of the cleanliness of electric heat in her home near Naperville, Illinois. our drapes haven’t been to the | cleaners in 7 year's”. ees Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Guenther **You can even take the eae off the wall and you won’t. find dust or dirt marks,’’ says Mrs. Guenther. ‘“Why in five or six years you could go out and buy some new living room furniture for what you save in dry-cleaning and decorating bills.” [_.] Mr. Guenther agrees just as wholeheartedly about the “dollars and sense’’ of electric heat: ‘“‘During 1964, our electric heat cost us about $195 for our seven-room house... and when we compared all our electric bills, we found our electric heat cost had been cut almost in half since 1958.’’ [[] What’s more, like the Guenthers, you’ll find electric heat has a lot of other big advantages. It’s 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Each room has its own individual thermostat. You can have the heat 80° in the bathroom, bedroom, all at the same time. 72° in the living room, 65° in the Get all the facts on electric heat. your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. Call Get your money’s worth with ore HEAT ...tt’s flameless @©C.E. Co. Thursday, March 25, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! BBE PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! These bugs can win you $200! i HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . . Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Yellow Cards March 22-28) . Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adulfs 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 eee TO PLAY iy oe 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 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 590 Central, Highland Park ROZAK TV yin Se $200 EACH WEEK! Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 1805 507 Central, 20th CENTURY TV 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 BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood 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 Forest MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second St., Highland Park 896 CORNERS S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 810 Waukegan Sheridan, Highland Park Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St., Highland Park Second St., Highland ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 70812 SINGER PRINTING 1899 Deerfield Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE Park 734 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield March 25, 1965 �Rummage McClory Sale (Continued from page if you arrive early enough. Just before the day of the sale, the men begin to volunteer their services. Given a complete floor plan which has previously been. laid out right down to the last dressing room, they can begin to move large items to their respective stalls. Among the expert furniture movers are Henry Dettenmayer, George Robertson, Philip L. Speidel (who serves as “banker”’ the day of tthe sale, verifying Strenger and checks), Marshall Harold Dethlefson. Credits also are given to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, who literally work day and_ night throughout the year to keep rummage neatly sorted; to Mrs. John Wallace who polishes every piece of furniture so it will show off to its best advantage; to Henry Donnelly and Kenny Davidson, two loyal custodians who keep things moving, and without whom, accord- to couldn’t commend all of run the the Mrs. women, sale. Walter They they also Nye, dedi- ~eated Red Cross volunteer Chicago who arrives at 7 from am., when the doors open, with a station wagon full of first aid supincluding a _ stretcher. An-|. plies other tribute goes to local merchants whose donations are greatly page but completely a wonder- unanticipated experience. Hearings before Committee began islation provide trars to in those the Judiciary this week on leg- Federal Regis- areas crimination prevents registering and where dis- Negroes from voting. In Febru- ary, I introduced a bill on this sub- ject permit ment a which of court would Federal had appoint- Registrars found a where pattern of discrimination. The Administration’s proposal would not require any such court decision but the appointment of registrars would follow the determination of the Attorney General that grounds for such action ex- isted. Meantime, good news from the academic front lightens our day. Another Fulbright award is announced, with Sarah Kay Ensley of Lake Forest, a student at the University of California, going to India to serve as a teaching assistcentury Hindi drama. Sincerely Lake Foresters know the sale is from page 5) make highway engineers the final authority on whether other public COUNTRY CORNERS | property ought to be used for highways, according to Amstutz, since a condemnation suit could be countered by the legal procedure of filing a traverse. A judge and jury in a traverse suit are empowered to rule whether the public interest would be served by forced. sale, he explained. Both the federal government and. cities and villages have the power to condemn public land for roads,. Amstutz said. It was a new state law, which gave the power to cities’ and villages, which led the Illinois: Supreme Court to decide the legis-: lature had not given the same pow-, er to the state and counties, accord-: ing to Amstutz, under the principle that since the law didn’t, mention the state and counties, it. must have intended to exclude. them—even though the original. Highway Act section on condemnation uses the phrase “all land.” BONELESS ROLLED PORK LOIN When to the build county a new site. asked on for a slice ‘LEAN under way when avid customers from the entire area begin queing up all the way to the railroad tracks, five blocks away. It is estimated that more than 5,000 people annually wend their way from stall to stall until the doors close at 9 p.m. Interested? Better get there early. BUTTERFLYED PORK CHOPS Lb. 85c OSCAR MAYER WIENERS MACARONI & CHEESE DELUXE DINNER of the site to build a cloverleaf at U.S. 12 and Illinois 134, the school ROBERT McCLORY Member of Congress Lea Introducing GOOF-PROOF Cocktails Calvert The test case involved Lake County and Big Hollow School south of Fox Lake. The school site had. been badly selected, according to Amstutz, and the school board wished yours, appreciated. After a full year’s preparation, the great day finally arrives. The French Room is decked out with all of its original creations, and the appliances are ready to be snatched up. Mrs. Joseph Peddle and her cafeteria committee are ready to serve more than 3,000 meals, making hundreds of “sloppy Joes’; and Lake Forest College boys are on hand to assist with cumbersome packages. Engineers (Continued 5) 14 Oz. Pkg. board refused to consider any transaction except sale of the entire site for $1,200,000—the cost of a whole new school site and building. The court ruled that the sale could not be forced, and the cloverleaf has never been built. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Taxpayers paid for both sides of the long-drawn-out litigation, added Forest Commissioner Joseph P. Welch (Barrington). The motion to support the three bills was made by Commissioner Norman C. ee pen haae oe KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES 12 OZ. PKGS. ° MARTINI ° DAIQUIRI * MANHATTAN * WHISKEY SOUR 89c 3% Quart 4/5 Pint STAYS PETER PAN MOIST THREE SMOOTH SOLID Peanut Butter o PACK TUNA IN WATER. $1.00 7 OZ. CANS 18 Oz. Jar HILLS BROS. FROM THE SKY BLUE COFFEE DRIP DIAMONDS OR REGULAR LAND OF WATERS HAMM’S BEER GRIND 3g PACK 12 OZ. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES ANTIQUE What’s For Just happy people in an atmosphere of peaches and cream . . . and why not? Any woman with ample work space, easy care kitchen cabinets.and counters is bound to be smiling in the morning especially when she knows there will be no more kitchen cabinet shelves to paint or to line with paper. That’s because Don Hough has built in a plastic shelf that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Besides, what woman wouldn’t feel like a queen in a setting Thursday, March 25, 1965 Breakfast? 86 Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS V2 Gallon COME Lake Street e Mundelein, AND FOOD Illinois COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS| Open N. IN EXTRA OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 PROOF Scotch pee V2 Gallon of _ Juxurious wood grained beauty? Though custom made, beautiful Formica kitchens can be tailored to any budget. 89c BALLANTINE’S 6 Yrs. Old KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Section Two, Forest Page ee NEW! cee ing from vote of 255 to 147. It was ful, Highway Writes (Continued 9) 15 �[. THIS WEEK BY ' emS acs Your North Shore Entertainment — ONE On Our At Thursday, WEEK Panoramic No Increase in Ist—NORTHSHORE FATHER in technicolor Starring and based Cary the Grant, co-starring story April 1 Guide FRI., MAR. Screen Leslie Trevor H. Admission S. the Sy 26th ONE WEEK! FRIDAY, : Nar Adult | en La Friday at 6:15-8:25-10:30 Saturday at 4:25-6:25-8:25-10:30 ( Ph =P jewels ot “° UNITED ARTISTS Caron Sun. at Mon. 1:45-3:45-5:50-8:00-10:00 thru Thurs., at 6:00-8:00-10:00 BE OUR GUEST FOR COFFEE eo ART EXHIBIT IRENE SHANOK.“ "Feature Times Lest Sing TECHNICOR EOWAR WAERETT 'HORTON NICOLOR®2% F,, Saturday—5:10-7:27-9:40 Sunday—2:17-4:39-7:01-9:23 FAMILY Po oR free parking 26th Entertainment! Barnett WHOLE MAR. Hilarious Join Us in Istanbul Won't Howard THE 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 1716 Central:-un 4a. ae Weekdays—7:17-9:30 FOR p.m. j| GOLDFINGER” ~WEUA | PEER | AXIMIUAY MERCOUR i SCHELL SHOWING—Ist by Friday, 6:00-8:00-10:15 WEEK Mon. thru Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 ENDS THURS., MAR. 25 GOOSE on 5-4445 Sun., “GOODBYE CHARLIE” 7:17 - 9:25. — Wide BIG THEATRE | Zl thru 3rd between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads HIGHLAND PARK NEERPATH 26 txpressway Sat., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre March Edens VE Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, EDENS R BROs. LLLLL/LL LLL LLL LLL if — SCHEDULE — SATURDAY _ Open Weekdays—“‘Father Goose’’ begins 7:20 and 9:40 Saturday and Sunday—”Father Goose” begins 2:20-4:40-7:10-9:30 CHILDREN’S SHOW “OFF LIMITS” = out 3:50 3 CARTOONS 1:30 Apr. 2nd— GUIDEPOST April 9—“MARY CLASSIFICATION Family POPPINS” “SEX Exhibit In Our Lobby April 23—GOLDFINGER & SINGLE at the Shubert GIRL” DON’T LOSE YOUR LANGDON E DIAMONDS Bring Discover Alaeddin’s Che Creasures Lamp has to Highland Park, to you a large and moved selection of Antiques, Collector’s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European W ood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items Watch for our Rd. Highland Phone ID Park ILL. THURS.-SAT. EM entra 5 SAT. i lorantine cantina Room MENU de | 85 -ompiete Dinners Se:ved Deily. Weekends & Novdovs é Friday: Mon. Ba BS HE a seta open 4:30, at 5:00-7:30-10:00 Section Two, thru Page 11:30, at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 Thurs.: 16 open Program Friday, 4:00, at 4:30-7:00-9:30 Starting March Sean at 7:15-9:15 26 Connery “Goldfinger” 5:15-7:15-9:15 THE “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) "Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Friday—1:00, LINCOLN & TOUMY AVENUES EARTH” EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 1:15-3:00 p.m. 677-6100 Sat. & Sun.—1:00, Mon. SOCKETS COLOR — BOATS Upholstery ¢ Seat Covers Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Features Sun. at 5:15-7:15-9:15 Mon.-Tues. at 7:15-9:15 Next: “YOUR CHEATIN’ HEART” Phone 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Rd. (at 5:10, thru Thurs.—1:00, 3:20, Mon.-Sat., APRIL 2nd FRANK SINATRA “NONE BUT THE BRAVE” MATINEE Acres of Free DAILY Parking Edens) Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open 3:10, COMING Covers & Interiors Ann Margret, Carol Lynley 5:20, 5:35, 7:55, 10:10 By DELUXE CINEMASCOPE 3:20, a 7:35, 10:00 MAR, 28-30 FOO OOS is ViLLAGE RESTAURANT AUTOS starring JULIE ANDREWS - DICK VAN DYKE Sat. & Sun.: open 2 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for. OOO0 Eg at 1 p.m. — Shows SUN.-TUES. rate . 3 : miiibaiaie $ Ay ~4 Hi HB ee He : .Meet the game Dave Clark Five Mobley, The Animals KNVADED to. FANS... or after i CHILDREN'S CHILDREN’S MATINEE & SUN. MAR. 27-28 “THE DAY THAT MARS Open -4 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) 25-27 Meet The Go-Go Girls Thurs.-Fri. 3 4 a HOCKEY 2-3011 MAR. Saturday na b+ t MGM wun Aus Kiradin Phaucnon = ‘the Music, The Beat... Ann oe 2-7005 c ee PARKING 3 atone! Gere In Metro ? DE Di - ae 620 vernon avenue in glencoe Walt Disney Ss MONROE at the Italian Village. “eeGirl . 2-0439 W. italian villaGe CHICAGO LIBERTY. on or about April 6th. 1913 Sheridan district. before LIBERTYVILLE, ‘} opening 71 THE NEW in brass, glass, copper and bronze. OLIVER! In. 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. unusual Imported Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF bringing Etchings, Your Rings and We Check Them Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre A 8-6 9400 iPhors “KORIE OR Thursday, pak nae March at FD | 25, 1965 �Senior Center THITKEN IN THE Notes “Wills and Trusts’ will be discussed at the Tuesday, March 30, meeting of the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Speakers will be Robert Paulsen of Northbrook, assistant secretary of Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., and Mark Crane of Winnetka, partner in Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wenta and Davis law firm. “Development of Equality of Op-| portunity in Education and Employment” is the topic being planned for panel discussion by Mrs. Robert A. Coplan, Mrs. Arthur E. Wilk, Mrs. Harold A. Bergen, and. Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, all of ROUGH Eat Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. in the munity House. Take TM March 31, under-educated, resulting in their living in a generation-to-generation poverty cycle, “entirely outside our ‘affluent society’,” Mrs. Coplan explained. Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard - to-find” items there money-saving prices! for at LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF JULIA H. VOLLATH Deceased, File No. 65P-29. 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 March 4, 1965, to Frank E. Keller, 1338 Sunnyside- Ave., 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 May, 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. “GOLDSTEIN” Creators are (left to right): Philip Kaufman, Benjamin Manaster and Zev Braun. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Manager of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Friday, April 16, 1965 until 12:00 o'clock Noon CDST in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for the demolition and removal of the old Highland Park Statiom of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. Contract documents and _ specifications for demolition and removal may be secured at the City Manager’s Office, above address, between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK STAN KENNEDY City Manager 3/18-25 /65—25 FOLK MUSIC “come, GEORGE & NORMA House ] Every Classical Guitarist Open Thurs. thru Sat., at 8:30 P.M. Thurs. Nite—RHYTHM & BLUES Facilities for Private Phone: Parties 432-9617 Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. |} 40° Weoukeson Ave. Sundays, PM 4 nighweos BEVERLY Better, OW Because IL FORND Home eee ren and 5 PM, BY 3535 Dundee Northbrook Rd. = se 60 V2 FRIED CHICKEN (Five Pieces) pian. Pibires /CR 2-0272 otatoes Hot Rolls Wednesday and Friday FISH FRY 00 Served All Day Children. ALL YOU CAN EAT Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with under 12 Butter. 75c AQUILRD Party Jounson}$ Up Highland facilities to 50 7:00 a.m. Park | People DAILY Edens at Clavey. HOURS - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. They're Fresher DELIVERY HOURS: STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/11-18-25 /65—15 [BS Just Call Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Sat., Noon Noon to 1 a.m. ID mm 0 is 354 to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 3 Nees as =) Roger Williams Highland Park Bie inHot, Piping Prompt Delivery ¥ \\ McCORMICK PLACE FRI., APR. 9-8:30 PM SAT., APR. 10-8:30 PM % SUN., APR. 11-8:00 PM i —_— TREAT OF THE) -/ HOLIDAY SEASON! ~ / if ARIE CROWN THEATRE fi “54 ay LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF JAMES D. SHEAHEN Deceased, File No. 64P-72. 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 March 9, 1965, to Robert Sheahen, 1103 Andean Place, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinojs, and_ that the first Monday in the month of May, 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 3/18-25-4/1/65—20 luncheon parties up to 300. Open daily, EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. The panelists are members of the and private dinner Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) Com- Highland Park League of Women Voters. They will explore the ‘‘invisible underclass” of millions of Americans who are unemployed REG Gourmet cuisine . . delightful atmosphere Complete dinners from $3.25 Accommodations for Highland Winnetka Here or Park, for presentation at the North Shore Senior Center Chautuqua gathering It HAL ZEIGER presents I Tello olly “M0 Hii He i PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S SHAKES SODAS AN® SUNDAES WILMETTE—Garden Rooms ¢ 100 Skokie Bivd. No. of vie Orchard Shoppfiing Ctr. 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—lIce Cream Shops e 910 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. Le FRR Thursday, March 25, 1965 ‘An English-Yiddish Variety Revue Y 4i) \ MICKEY LOU DAVE MICHAEL-cerzev”/ \ KATZ: HOLTZ: BARRY: ROSENBERG d STARRING ‘YS MARTY DRAKE - BEATRICE OLIVIER BOX OFFICE PRICES: $6.00, Vy NOW OPEN! $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO McCORMICK PLACE BOX OFFICE, 23rd & Lakefront, Chicago, Ill. 60616 and enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 527-0530. Children F 4 Z 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.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Tad Warwey 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant oa} the {linois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd.,'between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Bradfey Rd. leading to private <cbed areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa %, Page 31 �ead Keligion in the Vows _ Lenten Thoughts The Rev. Bernard First Presbyterian F. Didier Church of Lent is an annual summons for us significance of our lives in the light of insignificance. From Ash Wednesday’s thou art dust” to the Easter cry “He Deerfield to assess the ultimate our apparent human “Remember, Oh man, is Risen,” the whole human life’s limitations and possibilities is explored. The key to life’s significance is seen by Christians of in that One Life that is the object of our Lenten devotion. Knowing “that he was come from God and went to God,” Jesus ‘chose the way of humble service to men, choosing “not to be OPEN HOUSE—Mrs. Lennart Schilling pours coffee for the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, new pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Peterson at an open house honoring the couple Sunday, March 14, at the church. New Pastor Installed At Zion Church Rites The was Rev. Herbert installed Zion as Lutheran March 7. The the C. new Church, Peterson pastor of Sunday, installing officer and preacher was the Rev. Eric J. Gustavson, D.D., assistant to the president of the Illinois Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, Jr., assistant pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, was the celebrant. La Grange, Illinois. A graduate of Carthage College and Maywood Lutheran Seminary he was ordained in 1946 and began his ministry as Assistant Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, La Grange, IIlinois, under The Rev. O. V. Anderson, a member of the former Central Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church. Carthage Pastor Peterson is presently pursuing graduate work at the LutherPeterson comes from an School of Theology for the MasIowa, where he was the ters of Sacred Theology degree. St. Mark Lutheran His wife, Orelda, is a graduate of parish of 1900 confirmed Carthage College and is a laboraPrior to his pastorate in tory technician. The Petersons he served parishes in will reside at the church parsonage Springfield, Olney, andj at 10 Deerfield road. Episcopal Church Youths Named As Contest Winners Winners of the Pence Poster contest at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church has been announced by Phillip Urion, member of the Bishop’s Pence Advisory Council and head of the Pence program at St. Gregory’s. Those youngsters selected for prizes included Ann Bissell, first place, and Laurel D’Agata, second place, kindergarten; Mark Stephan, first place; Marcia Anne Davis, second place, and Meredith D’Agata, third place, first and second grade; Paul Yost, first place; Steve LeSueur, second place, and Kathy Timson, third place, third and fourth grade; Peter Davis, first place; Sally Reed, second place, and Kathy Page, third place, fifth and sixth grade; Max lLeSueur, seventh grade. Annual Event The Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Church awarded prizes to winners at a spaghetti supper and carnival at the church on Shrove Tuesday, March 2. The poster contest, an annual event at St. Gregory’s Church, is open for participation by all chil- dren in the church. Preliminary selection of posters is made on the basis of parents’ votes dur- ing the display period in the parish hall. Following this competition, the posters are sent for judging in the larger Diocese contest. Page Bethlehem spring banquet Suburban Brethren 28, at evening youth of will attend the Northwest Evangelical youth Villa will on Park. be United Sunday, Speaker Bob Hale, the March for the WMAQ disc jockey. Registration begins at 4 p.m. Bethlehem youth will meet Graduate Natéve of Iowa Pastor Davenport, pastor of Church, a members. Davenport Villa Park, Bethlehem Youth To Attend Spring Banquet On Sunday at the local church at 3 p.m. _ Officers of the Senior Youth Fellowship are as follows: Gail Whisler, president; Diaane Hay, vice president; Mary Nickelsen and Judith Wykle, secretaries; and Jay Mandler, treasurer. Officers of the Niners are these: president, Linda Sparks; vice president, Rick King; secretary, Leslic Hill; and treasurer, Jerry Sandholm. | ministered unto, but to minister, and give his life for many.” Though that way ultimately led to the Cross, He would not turn aside from unswerving obedience to God’s will. Fortunately, not many of us are asked to pursue obedience to God’s will to the point of a cross. But we are required to give our lives to something beyond ourselves, our pleasures, our securities, our desires, if we are to be truly human. Arthur Miller, the playwright, says he seeks in all his writing to bring his characters to this “moment of commitment,” when a man separates himself from other men, spurns conformity if need be, and chooses his own star out of a sky full of stars. His destiny is determined by the kind of commitment he makes to life, or refuses to -make. During the war the word “commit” was widely used. An officer “committed” himself and his men to battle. The term, so common in the Bible, signified an act of decisive importance. It involved no half-way measure, no turning back. Life was laid in the balance. This is the quality of the Psalmists’ counsel: “Commit thy way unto the Lord.” Our commitment should be to God—not to the church, a religious tradition, or even the Bible—but to him in whom alone life finds meaning and fulfillment. In a world as full of ideas, challenges, and options as the sky is full of stars, life is toe short to probe all possibilities, to travel everywhere, to consider everything. So we must choose —we mist commit ourselves in a leap of faith. We stumble down life’s enigmatic path in uncertainty and loneliness, since we have not come this way before, and shall not come this way again. We of our bearings. who went committed cannot explore all the by ways te make sure Christ, who But we can commit our way unto the Lord, Himself on our before us bearing a Cross. behalf in Jesus Nearly 200 families in the church are participating in the Pence program directed by Phillip Urion, assisted by John Caruso, John Wallington, Charles Monti and Gerald Jones. Each member family deposits a penny in a pence can, at each meal, following grace. The cans are collected at certain times of the year and new ones distributed on the five Pence Sundays in January, April, June, September and November. Continuing Program The program was originally begun by Bishop Gregory Craig Stewart during the depression as a means for church congregations to bring themselves out of debt. He felt that families unable to do-| nate dollars would find it possible! to donate pennies. The program has been continued by his sutce-sors, Bishop Wallace E. Conkling and the present Bishop, the Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill. Since many churches are now free of debt, half the money is returned to the local congregation and the other half is sent to the Diocese for an emergency fund, to help form new churches and aid floundering ones. The Pence program will be administered by Urion, Caruso and Wallington at the 9:15 a.m. service and by Monti and Jones at the 11 a.m. service. Photos by Milton Merner WINNERS of the Pence Poste r Contest at St. Gregory’s Church are pictured with the Rev. Jack Parker, who awarded the prizes, and Phillip Urion, director of the program, at the supper and carnival held at the church on Shrov e Tuesday. Front row: from left, are Father Parker, Mark Stephan, Ann Bissell, Laurel D‘Agata, Meredith D‘Agata, Kathy Timson and Paul Yost. Back row: are Kathy Page, Sally Reed and Mr. Urion. from left, 32 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Where to Worship Deerfield An i | Tes. 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. 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. 4 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: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11° a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev.. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Jolmson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant ey: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN- TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim 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 CHURCH, Route 22, Half ‘Day. Phone: NE 4-3343, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Maryville College Choir To Perform Trinity Cabinet Formed By Church At Presbyterian Church Next Sunday A cabinet composed of representatives from each organization of Trinity United Church of Christ was formed at John Cassell, church council, meeting. . a recent meeting. president of the presided at the Representatives at the meeting included Mrs. Herbert Byard, Women’s Guild; Mrs. Donald Blue, church school; Mrs. John Cassell, study group; Walter Sticken, dartball team; Mrs. Leonard Olsen, choir; Susan Steinsberger, youth groups; Roland Holtgrewe, First Nighters; and John Cassell, church council. Plans for an International Night to be held at 7:30 p.m. April 2 were also formulated at the meeting. Lois Hamer, a member of the Peace Corps and a mission worker in Southeast Asia for the United Church of Christ, will be the guest speaker for the occasion. Each of the organizations will have a specific responsibility for the evening event. OF 1331 John 10:30 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945S332a Re. Russeli R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. 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 FieJdhouse. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8° a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pasLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford = Dr.. -lincolnshire. tor, asks that church members Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, expastor. Sunday services: church school, 9. set acide April 2 for this new a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. periment, an all-church involve- 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. 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.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. Christian Science Church Announces 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. Lenten ment which puts church’s concept work. Hold on You'll get ity” which tian Science churches Also included at Chris- Sunday. will be these lines from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (pp. 324-5): ““When plain the Unitarian Christmas, Easter their the significance ot members of church. the truth first appeared to him in Science, Paul was made blind, and his blindness was felt; but spiritual light soon enabled him to follow the example and teachings of Jesus, healing the sick and preaching Chris- tianity throughout Asia Minor, Greece, and even in imperial Rome. . He who has the true idea of good loses all sense of evil, and by reason of this is being ushered into the undying realities of Spirit.” Savings Bond. if held to ma- ee! Road Highland Park SID 2-6848 Sunday Worship ate ceric 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 Wed. 6:45 & 8 p.m. SACRED MUSIC en by A Cappella Choir, Luther Singers and Girls Choir of Luther High : ‘School, North Chicago. SUNDAY, MARCH No Admission 28, 4:00 p.m. Welcome to All HIGHLAND PARK NEXT DOOR TO CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. e METERED 24 HOUR FUEL OIL SERVICE e ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS and PAVING e REASONABLE PRICES. CALL US FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park March 25, 1965 each fall the United Unitarian Minister Is Award Recipient For Community Life but is opening in the 45 by of auditions. held the winter, singers the in the in the tour. Maryville more choir to College is non-sectarian dents from every. Open To related 60. to | Church its educa- attracts stu- © con- a denomination. Public program Sunday The selects participate in and the > Late than Presbyterian program at year. director from voices tional The Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, received the Champion of Open Occupancy Award by the Foundation For Freedom and Democracy in Community Life at a ceremony in Springfield last Friday, March 19. The award letter honored the Rev. Mr. Bletzer for his “courage in personal positive action in a highly controversial area,’ and cited his “deep insight in recognizing that racial housing segregation undermines all human freedoms and progress.” It also mentioned his “keen imagination and constructive efforts in his community and the nation to achieve equal housing opportunities for al} citizens. were college will sist.of music based on the Scriptures, parts of ancient liturgies and © oy religious poetry. The music is a representative selection of re-_ ligious choral music by composers : in our Western culture. The four-part program will include an interlude of instrumenta! music by a brass quartet of Maryville students. The opening choral numbers are by sixteenth and eighteenth’ century English and American. composers. Nineteenth century Russian and German | works are represented in the second section of the program by Tschaikowsky, Tschez:nokoff and Brahms. The concert public, free will be open of = charge. the ma ask dog bicycl child A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. 1574 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, a.m. LENTEN VESPERS, CONCERT OF WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION AT SILJESTROM 1781 Deerfield observances of and Lent and to $3 Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) Talk Slated For Sunday will be heard your $4 for turity. _.“A Unitarian Observes Lent’ . will be the question discussed at next Sunday’s services at 10 and The conversion and baptism of 11:30 a.m. at the North Shore UniSaul of Tarsus, as told in the Acts tarian Church by the Rev. Russell of the Apostles, plays an important Bletzer. part in the Bible Lesson on ‘RealThe Rev. Mr. Bletzer will ex- Sermon to into practice the of lay life and The Maryville College Choir will appear at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield for a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 28. The choir, from Maryville, Tenn., has been touring in Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Members of the choir are chosen Are Memories Visual? Yes, words call forth visual memories. For example: a dog, a bicycle, a child. In reading each word you had a visual memory but the mental image may not have been clear because there are many types of dogs, bicycles and children. Writers use words to clarify these images: a tiny, shivering Chihuahua; a boy’s trainer bike; a golden-haired, 3-year-old girl. A smell may cause you to visualize a sizzling steak or a flower. Memories, called forth by 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ 1891 ID 2-0065 of course, your brain because your eyes in cooperation with it and your other senses make these visual images possible. Yes, vision is wonderful. Guard yours. See your eye physician (M.D.) periodically. If he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK ~ 610 CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ~ @H.O.V. Page 33 : �- Legion Auxiliary Unit YMCA Plans March Events Approximately 800 members from every part of the state will attend the 37th annual Department port of the U.S.O. Old beads, glasses Patriotic Hospital, and contributions of these items will be accepted at the Legion Memorial Building, according to Mrs. Philip Cole, Rehabilitation Chairman Auxiliary. Conference of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, Department of Illinois, to be held Thursday, April 1, in the Gold Room of,the Pick Congress Hotel in Chicago. The meeting will feature three of the most important phases of the Legion Auxiliary program: Americanism, National Security and Civil Defense. Among the featured speakers at the conference will be Mrs. Jane Fiquet Hanna of Washington, D.C., Deputy Director of Civil Defense of the Department of the Army. Representing Highland Park Unit No. 145 will be President Mrs. Frank Waggett, Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, Americanism Chairman and Mrs. Philip Cole, re; habilitation chairman. _ 46th Birthday American Legion Auxiliaries throughout the nation joined the Legion in commemorating its 46th birthday March 15-17. Highland Park had a birthday dinner at the Legion Memoria] Building on Tuesday, March 23, at which time Unit No. 145 Mrs. Frank Waggett presented a gift to the Legion in the name of the Auxiliary. Mrs. George Duffy, National and “rags for rugs” are needed for use at Downey Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, March 31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; and Thursday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Building. Clothing, dishes, toys, jewelry, furniture and books will be sold. Donations of rummage may be left at the Legion Building; for pickup service, call Mrs. Frank Waggett at ID 2-4149. The annual salad bar-card party, sponsored by the Auxiliary will be held at noon Wednesday, April 28. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For Further information, call Mrs. Waggett at ID 2-4149 or Mrs. Sheehy at ID 2-6651. “Golden Mike” awards, reflecting the opinions of nearly a million Legion offices at the Iron and Says TOM Wouldn’t it be great to be able to count on a regular income every month—without fail? You can, with an annuity from Equitable. And you need never fear outliving your money. Equitable guarantees your annuity income for as long as you. live. More people depend on annuities from Equitable than from any other company. Call ej The Man from Equitable. Look ahead with— North- brook, serves children in Highland Park, Deerfield and other nearby communities. Girls interested in attending the summer camp may obtain additional information by contacting Kenneth Thiel at the “Y” office. members of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be made to representatives of the winning radio and television series at the Auxiliary’s National Convention to be held in Portland, Oregon next August. Ballots on which to vote for their favorite programs are now being distributed to members, according to Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy, Radio-TV Chairman. BUCHANAN LIVING INSURANCE.. .FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.LU. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States M\ New York Home Office — New York, Post Office Box 944, Lake Forest, Ill. 60045 Business Phone: FR 2-0400 — Residence: 234-5829 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! PRECINCTS Se- activities Curtain; Shermer, ALL WEST DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, TOWNSHIP ILLINOIS ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 Polls Open un- REPUBLICAN der this program in which the local Unit participates are: Cooperation with the Treasury Department in the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds and Stamps; Support of Radio Free Europe—the ‘Voice of Freedom” behind 1852 Auxiliary Department Other “You can retire with a lifetime income,’ Specimen Ballot of Illinois will again present seven R.O.T.C. awards of $50 and medals to outstanding cadets at the following colleges: University of Illinois, Urbana—four; University of Illinois, Navy Pier, Chicago—one; Southern Illinois University at Car- - bondale—two. Plans Camp The North Suburban Young Men’s Christian Association, Northbrook, will conduct a girl’s camp this summer at Camp Ravenswood, Lake Villa, Ill. The camp, the first to be sponsored by this YMCA chapter, will be held for 10 days from June 1626, and will be open to girls eight years old through high school. The North Suburban YMCA, with curity Chairman of Highland Park Unit No. 145, reports that the Amer- ican Chapter Girls’ Summer (By FOR sup- BRUCE 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. PARTY INDEPENDENT Caucus) (By [] FOR SUPERVISOR: EUGENE H. SEYL [] FOR TOWN CLERK: MARY M. SAYRE SUPERVISOR: C. FROST Petition) ee WE RECOMMEND FOR ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR: CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON FOR TOWN CLERK: Custom built brick and lannon stone with 3 bedrooms plus small maid’s room, 2 full baths, excellent RUTH en with large éating area. Beautifully landscaped grounds. $28,500. 463 oe H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS i esB On the Shore since ‘24 ID 2-1212 E. VETTER kitch- FOR ASSESSOR: WILLIAM PITTENGER Central Ave. FOR TOWN AUDITOR: (Three to be elected) eK? ee MARY sa WILLARD EDWIN FOR ~ TYPEWRITERS | Chandler's ie oe 645 CENTRAL Page HIGHLAND PARK led LEA SETA SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS | THOMAS L. BERRY T. WAGEMAN LIBRARY to DIRECTOR: be elected) L. ROOT PATRICIA (To HELEN Ee] M. GILLEN (Three ALLEN ADDING MACHINES HEDBERG FOR TOWN AUDITOR: (Three to be elected) C. HORNE fill Vacancy) C. STANWOOD the. Vettor Town Clerk 3/25/65—D30 34 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �e Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS CITY OF Popa: HIGHLAND Bees be ordeee Lanetrneny ae STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS LEGEND A scroor @ __ mumicear On PUBLIC BUILDING 552 STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC School District 111 Photo GUY CARPENTER, ANNE CORDESMAN, TRACEY SILVERMAN, (Left to Right) and Alden Solovy, second graders at the Wayne Thomas School, display a portion of their collection of articles from foreign lands. The students and their teacher Mrs. Harold Dobrikin have developed their own social studies program. Men’s Bridge Results The Men’s Bridge Club of High- Barbara and Mrs. Barrett Young, Harrison, 347 Compiled by the City of Highland Pork 29° Elm Place, has been asked to serve on the 1965 American Art Committee. Plans will formulate at the Sher- man House April 26 for the Illinois observance of Art Week. This November week is sponsored by the American Artists Professional League. first. Harry Swisher and Newt Moore, second. Jean Zoller and Robert Greenfield, third. Alan Jacobs and Everett McGivern, State Director, Mrs. Frank Chicago, fourth. made the PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP On Art Committee land Park met Monday, March 15, at the Moose Hall for the third game of their monthly player-ofthe-month trophy series. The results of play for the night were: 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park DOWNTOWN 35c Mailed OFFICE: 1899 Second Street, High!and Park Bulk Orders Accepted. Phone 432-4500 Gross, announcement. ¥ \ = Est Seer ) | pr HI 2 as a FAMILY LYNN - Builder . ie ; ns Tr | w a finepuace —_—— 2 ps F ise “no LYNN FLAGLER President REMODELING Rl ee pH iE SPECIALIST @w) Lyv ING custom tion, backed to how’”’ design your by years analyze, “ADD addition or remodeling of talent resolve, and and experience, produce in PRoposeD ON” with deliberaand the accordance ‘‘know with your | Se We JUST desires: We examine trades), your proceed expediently finally assigned to your existing with facilities designing and product References CALL 1408 mechanical services, with a and crew Proposep Famiw Appinen Rm. BR. Bata: Urn Bm, job. We have done and are doing extensive work area. the decorating finished the produce (including peels DON’T Roo ia) ca Mr. CITY OF HIGHLAND furnished upon US TODAY Sycamore Lane in the North Shore request. for a free consultation. @¢ Northbrook, Illinois lLivina Room. - coe te : ! CR 2-2160 Thursday, March 25, 1965 EXISTING Page 35 �|Highwood Community Center Activities TAXES TO PAY? Plans are being finalized for the International Little Guys basketball tournament, to be held April 1, 2, and 3 in the Highwood Community Center. Eight teams will be |/invited to participate in the tournament. Among the activities planned for the event will be a welcoming banquet on March 31, sponsored by the Highwood Chamber of Commerce; and a reception on April 2, to be given by the Cuore Arte Club. * * * Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! Just phone! Get the cash you want fast to pay your income taxes... to take care of Spring expenses. . or for any good reason! Don't wait. Call Beneficial today! BENEFICIAL Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 The March meeting of the Cuore Arte Club was held Sunday, March 21. Peter Sonza-Novera, president of the club, has an- FINANCE SYSTEM months nounced that a surprise program | bad been planned for members. | * * The Italian Senior Women’s Club College Corner Lake Forest College Named to the Dean’s List at Lake | quet. To be eligible for initiation into the Highlanders, the candidate Forest College for the fall term | must have performed with the were the following Highland Park- | group during a public appearance. ers: Lynn Kulieke, daughter of Mrs. | Katherine is a sophomore in the Warren Kulieke of 3365 Old Mill | | college of liberal arts. road, George Park, son of Mr. and | Wichita State University Mrs. George M. Park, 421 Burton; Alan Lazarus, son of Mr. and Roni Reisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lazarus, 625 Mulberry, Mrs. Earl Reisler, 1120 Ridgewood | recently traveled with the Wichdrive and Michael Wright, son of | ita State University symphonic Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wright, |band to perform for the South352 N. Deere Park drive. Lynn, | western Division Convention of the who received All-Honors, is a sen- Music Educators National Conferior Spanish Major; George is a} ence in Oklahoma City, Okla. He sophomore English major; Roni is also performed with the band in a sophomore dramatic arts major concert in the University’s Fine and Michael is a freshman, | Arts Center recently. University of Iowa DePaul University Katherine Levi, daughter of Mr. | Elizabeth Hart, daughter of Dr. will meet at the Center Thursday, and Mrs. Harry Levi, 1566 East- and Mrs. James A. Hart, 294 CenMarch 25. wood, has been initiated into the | tral, will serve as one of the sen| * * * Scottish Highlanders, the Univer- | ior advisors at a conference for | The regular meeting of the High- | sity’s all-girl bagpipe band at the |high school students to be spon| wood Women’s Club Mar. 30. organization's. recent anoual ban- | sored by DePaul University’s International Relations Club April 10. Title for -the conference is “Crisis Of Our Time.” 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 University of Wisconsin Nancy Pollock, daughter of |and Mrs. |in F. J. Pollock, Dr. will appear the University’s musical revue, as a part of the | Alpha Epsilon Phi and Beta Theta Pi act during its four nights of performances. | “Humerology,” | | University of Kansas Sandra Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnsen, 1001 Auburn avenue recently pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas. | | | | } | | | Grinnell College Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Max F. Rich, 733 Marion avenue, _ took part in the annual dance pro| duction “Orchesis in Concert” pre| Dennis /Sented ‘LANDSCAPING LET F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Established 1885 Office and We IT Screens complete CANS ALL service ROAD 2nd RAVINIA HARDWARE Deerfield STATE SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND Grinnell Col- is a soph- College Jeffrey Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Eugene Rose, 296 Linden Park place, has pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon national fraternity at Culver‘Stockton College, Canton, Mo. Greasing FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS-—$ to 1 Road motor at Culver-Stockton ARNIE’S SHELL & Windows recently | lege, Grinnell, Ia. Dennis | oOmore at the college. ROAD SERVICE and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Nursery Deerfield DO Measure FIREPLACE Repair 945-0035 West US | | PARK | | ID 2-9809 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 | Carthage College Thomas Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bernardi, 1767 Elmwood has been selected as a pledge by Beta Phi Epsilon fraternity at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis. | 5 TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry & Repaired Stainless Steel for Gas at Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2-4553 A From SPRING THE as Only A To At PURE NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING gee hla LINERS Ebbw Stump Shavings A Savings JEWELER—WATCH Leeds Drink as NOT a Catch TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Ch Deerfield f REPAIR Basins Septic Tanks CENTRAL TELEPHONE MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & STREAM Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park HIGHLAND Watch Member: JEWELRY GREETING PARK CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts 432-2028 Inspector for the N orth Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 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... of HIGHWOOD Young Ladies Register FREE Gift Wrapping _ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official and Pumped The Gift Nook (ALS bes AVE., Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park (°) 40 Yea GIFTS 495 there is GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S d Park WATER REFRESHING A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE FRED Licensed by the State Fracechatiae a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned > CHIMNEY BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & DISPOSAL INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS EXPERTS Open 9:30-5:30 Here & Delivery Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. 10. Years of Friendly Service GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. WELCOME WAGON Thursday, March 25, 1965. �\ '» LWV to Present Coming Events America fact that discussion of Opportunity Employment.” is waking there up is a new to for in our society—the under class—a vast under-developed group of citizens who are unemployed and under-educated and who suffer from constant poverty. Unless major changes take place they will never have an equal opportunity to share in the general pattern of affluence in American life, the League feels. Stamp Club, High- land Park Recreation Center. Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— North Shore Film Society, Highland Park Recreation. Center. Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— Board of Education School District No. 111 School. the class Park meeting, Oak Terrace Hall. Saturday, March 27—8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Student Union Dance, land Park Recreation Center. Sunday, March 28—1 to 4 p.m.— Highland Park Archery Club, High- steps are being taken Review, Boy Highland Park as drivers have personal in this Big, 4-bedroom, 214-ceramic bath family custom-built homes. home on a beautifully wooded acre amid comparable executive electric porch, screened basement, kitchen, modern fireplace, heat, Gas “eye garage. School buses at corner. Apartment bound owner pricing realistically in 40’s. Call EMERY re- THROUGH AN OF STEREO L.P.’s Special Reg. Values to Group Records $4.98 — YOUR MR. CHOICE $2.50 Wherever people Highland decorated 3-bedroom Park » a A EMERY ono you'll find & WARNER 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 ie & : * ae & Qtewiew ae > ID 2-2240 recently enjoy living most, BAIRD 4, 1870 Sheridan Rd. IMMACULATE, will buy this CHARMING, FAYMENT DOWN LOW FHA brick in a choice location convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive paneled recreation room, pretty yard and garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Moved owner reduced price drastically for quick sale. To inspect this Real Buy in the Low 20’s, call for at Comfortable CONVENIENCES all times. CHECK YOUR DRIVING ...CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCIDENTS! HI-FI and of the panel who SELECT A of LIVING—CITY COUNTRY sponsibility for both obedience to traffic rules and the safe condition of our cars. We must know and obey the motor vehicle laws and we must also maintain our vehicles in a safe operating condition at to will be Mrs. Robert Coplan, Mrs. Harold Bergen, Mrs. Arthur Wilk, and Mrs. Stuart Burnstein. ONLY to 10 p.m. MR. We THOUSANDS Exploration of these questions and discussion will be led by Turn to the Want-Ad section there items “Hard -to-find” money-saving prices! Board Scouts of America, Recreation Center. - BROWSE this problem? League members 30—8 The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops ation come about? What impact does this have on our economy? solve Star-Life land Park Recreation Center. Monday, March 29—noon—High- Who are these people? Where do they live? How did the situ- What High- March Center. Thursday, April 1—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 1—7:30 p.m.— © Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Tuesday, —North Shore Yacht Club sailing classes, Highland Park Recreation FEW CAN ENJOY CHOICE RIPARIAN SPECTACULAR VIEWS OF LAKE AND \ PRIVATE BEACH ee thy CALL MR. SCHROCK JOHN 760 N. Western Lake Forest Thursday, March 25, 1965 CHANNER & ASSOC. CE 4-2500 or HI 6-6664 INC. 809 Oak Winnetka Page 37 re AN ON ] > dj 3 luxury! An unequaled experience in living can begin here for you. You will step i nto an exciting new world of tasteful on quiet residence t Entering the property thru tall distinctive brick walls, you will admire expensive landscaping accenting this magnificen mainly immaculate been taste and has street. This |-owner 5 bedroom home with finest, comparatively new construction, is decorated in exquisite Kitchen, minute up-to-the tained! Every comfort is provided including built-in Stereo, dramatic open stairway, large Cedar closet, parquet floors, taxes. reasonable and adiacent 16x 15 breakfast room. Economical gas heat g the lake, — Entertaining will be a pleasure, day and night, with exceptionally spacious rooms with 10° ceilings, large thermopane windows overlookin and enjoy, new pleasures and 31' stone patio with flood lights picking out white-caps on the lake. Beach parties and private swimming provide beatwaves of sound soothing the with night at sleep to go can you Also use. beach for ment naturally | full hath with shower is ideally located ing the sandy beach. an appointment to see this Carefully consider the EXTRA PLEASURES available to you and your family with Riparian property, then call for unusually fine home with so much excellence. cae MR es rs apn , A teeta <1) MPa? BESS IN DRT A WITH ot the “Equality Education and for Highland High- POLLEN 1:30 Club, EI Ss selected p.m.— House 3lst, Chess 5 has 25—%7:30 land Park Recreation Center. Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— At the present time, The Highland Park League is in the midst of a study entitled “Development of Human Resources” and the panel March Park 5 March Thursday, Highland PCE AES Community on pro- Chau- pret the Winnetka 3:00 p.m. Center 4 at Senior four a Center, _ Monday, March 29—8:30 p.m.— County Line Chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. eee tauqua present Recreation p.m.— Highland RN OGIANE: MAE ARN to the is sending to 29—6:30 meeting, ee gram in to Park members March dinner r its Kiwanis Park meeting, a of Voters Monday, Thursday, March 25—12:15 p.m. —Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Club oe. of Highland of: Women Rotary Moraine. gc Rr SO i Bey League Hotel Park ALDeaHh 5) ju #5aah Panel for Seniors The land �Presbyterian — Conservation Council Slates Church Schedules Tea on Wednesday, March 31 Membership Meets Conservation leaders and garden|of the Community Conservation club members of Lake County have | Council. The event had been sched- The Deerfield Presbyterian Church last Thursday began a church membership seminar which is to continue for three weeks. The fourth week will be marked by a ‘reception at the home of the pas- tor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier of 1218 Walden lane. The. ‘ing with STAFF sa piano and violin study for both OF INSTRUCTORS: children Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Harbison Rachel Ruth Sheldon Ray ¢ Music ¢ Harmony Scheff PRIMARY Appreciation and Theory INTERMEDIATE ¢ Mortimer Scheff adults. ¢ Plano or Violin Instruction ¢ Sight Reading * Form in Music Long Rosenbaum Mortimer and The Music Arts School provides each student with an individually planned program that can include: Irene Fix Janice . . . a school concerned the finest traditions of Individual Classes ADVANCED Instruction THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Director 720 Central Avenue Highland Park Phone: 432-8474 2 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! first held in three the sessions fireside are room be- of ‘the church. The Rev. Mr. Didier ‘conducted the class last Thursday one the subject, ‘‘“Our Presbyterian | Heritage,” a survey of church history, with emphasis on the Reformation and the influence of John Calvin, John Knox and others. There was also a brief review of the influence of Presbyterians in colonial America, the struggle for independence, the emphasis on education, and the settling of the West. The film, “For God’s Glory,” a motion picture reviewing the rise and progress of Calvinism through persecution and political obstruction, was shown at the conclusion. The session this evening will be led by Dr. D. E. Wassen, a Presbyterian minister whose family belongs to the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wassen will discuss “Our Presbyterian Faith,” a study of basic Christian beliefs, with special attention to commonly held Protestant doctrines, and specific been invited to a Savin’ of the/|uled for St. Patrick’s Day but was Green Tea to be held from 1 to postponed when a severe storm 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 31, at|swept the area. Jewett Park Fieldhouse, according “Green City,’ an award-win- to Mrs. Robert Winfield, president | ning color growth Presbyterian emphasis. The American “Brief | presented Statement of the Reformed Faith” will be outlined and there will be! an introduction to the Westminster confession and catechisms. documentary of movie cities by Gunnar of will be Peterson, di- rector of Open Lands Projects, Welfare Council of Metropolitan — Chicago. E. Kenney Harlan, chairman of Dr. Gerald Krohn, also a Pres-|the Lake County Forest Preserve byterian minister who is now head-' District will present a report and ing the board Presbytery the seminar topic, “Our The Rev. duct the manse of pensions of Chicago, next Thursday Presbyterian Mr. Robert will con-| at the| “Our Pres-/ Open wij] be per Preserve line the characteristics terian government. of will out-| Presby- The of uce back-| Mr. be reviewed. attention member to ways in which each/ may serye the church. At this final meeting, the mem-| bers of the session Kerner’s and their wives Nature will introd- Peterson. Mary McNeal Sayre will preat the meeting. Mrs. William council member, of Presbyterian | Mrs. Carl Hildebrand policy will be covered, with specific Carl- a mem- In the abscence of Mrs. Winfield, Marquardt, also the William Margery Commission, Deerfield will Study. Governor Mrs. side questions Space introduced. ground, organization, and structure of the First Presbyterian Church of Specific of Commis- son, noted botanist who is byterian Structure.” The film strip,| at Work,” director Planning Grosch, new Lake County forester, “Our Church Morris, on the | sion, will present a progress report seminar on the subject, C. County Mission.” | of the Didier fourth for the| will conduct | Lake path Garden wij] be in Club of charge and of the DeerLake of Forest hospitality. Mrs. Donald Dick of the Bannock- purn Garden Club will design the tea table centerpiece. will be in attendance. These new member training ses-/| Assisting with the wij] be Mrs. Stephen hospitality Mueller of unite with the terian Church. yrs Bruce Stanford, Mrs. Thomas Dahl, Mrs. George Schleicher, Mrs. sions are open to all who wish tothe Garden Club of Deerfield; and Deerfield Presby-| Willard Loarie Steinorth of Council. and the Lincolnshire Pledoes John Mrs. Edward Conservation Youth Fraternity Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of 12 Yorkshire drive, Lincolnshire, is one of 91 students at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis., who have been selected as pledges by the five social | fraternities on campus. John has been pledged by Delta Omega Nu fraternity, one of the ‘| groups participating in the Interfraternity Council at Carthage Col- lege Pharmacist DRUG WILL Bebe Re re Na i Pea! March 21-27. air-cooled jet stream process FREE Osco Week PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL sb | LESLIE WILLIAMS, Greek PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Road TOWNS: * HIGHWOOD -HIGHLAND PARK - LAKE FOREST ° RAVINIA ¢ DEERFIELD PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! 799 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Open Monday Thru Friday CAROL BLOCK. NAGEL ID 22-8800 9 to 9, Saturday 9to 6 | Thursday, March 25, 1965 ° �Presbyterian Church Receives Memorial Chimes From Couple 75 Presby teria Youth Eomnplete: 2.-Year Study | Seventy-five and girls Church of pleting a chism First and study doctrines, the session their scheduled service, will be congratulated at a reception in the church dining-hall. This reception will also be attended by members of the session, as well as parents and friends. by April 9, confirmation for Palm on in on Maunday Thursday, April 15, at 8 p.m. They will be served communion by the pastor and, after the history examined Friday, to com- in cate- church will be on preparatory after course of The young people confirmed Palm Sunday will participate their first communion service boys Presbyterian Deerfield, two-year and service eighth-grade of the Sunday. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schaafsma, members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, have contributed to the memorial fund of the church for memorial chimes in memory of Mr... Schaafsma’s mother, Mrs. Grace Katherine Schaafsma. A dedication service at both hours of worship on Sunday morning, March 28, will be held in recognition of the generous gift. The dedication of these memorial chimes will coincide with the appearance of the Maryville College Choir of Maryville, Tenn., who will present a concert in the sanctuary at 4 p.m. that afternoon. A similar gift of chimes was made for the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel four years ago in memory of Dr. Alfred S. Nickless. The Nickless memorial chimes were used regularly each Sunday during worship services in the chapel and they continue to be used now for weddings, funerals and other occasions. These young people, accompanied As a continuation of the conby the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. firmation class, the eighth-grade Didier, who has instructed them young people will participate in a during the final semester of com- regular weekly program of study municant training, and Dr. J. D. -and fellowship on Friday evenings. Buchanan, assistant pastor, visited This will begin with a supper at a number of places of interest in 5:30 o’clock and continue through the city of Chicago recently as part 7. A post confirmation retreat has of their study of church missions. been planned for May and continued activities for the class will be held each week during the summer. Under the leadership of Mrs. John Bundock, superintendent of the junior high youth academy, of which the eighth-grade communiThe Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, cants’ class is a part, the group has curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal made other trips, one of which was Church, recently baptized Priscilla a winter trip to Illinois Beach State Severson, the Rev. Fred Sarah Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Park. Eighth-grade teachers are Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, and Mrs. Jack LeRoy Bishop of 1400 Mrs. Robert Andrus, Mrs. John liam Brenner. Kenilwood lane. Her godparents were Linda Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Clare F. Trombley of Bay City, Mich. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, baptized Bret Alan Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of 742 Pine street. His godparents were Judith Ann Schaffenacker of Lincoln, Ill.; Karl Stout of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scharf Seine <4 his. Spring-fresh, fashion-featured, of Bloomington, Il. 5 dress and coat ensemble from GORDON’S. A rich wool basket weave in kelly green. The smart tailored coat sports a half-belt single CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING e pleat back. Junior sizes 5 to 13. Infants Baptized At St. Gregory's Episcopal Church Wane | GORDON Brand new building on East Park Avenue. Townhouses for rent with 3 bedrooms, 11% glamorous’ baths, fruitwood finished kitchen with all appliances, plus utility room with washer-dryer. $275.00 including Hair Pieces made maintenance. WHILE YOU © WAIT! Phone H. ond R. ANSPACH be On for Appointment /) 463 ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland REALTORS the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. | 0 iy 2s be Park at Jays.... THE TRIDE Rire SHOE Eisenhut, Mrs. Wil- ‘S| greet Easter... DECOR eeu! WALL wondering what to put up ORIGINAL walls? 5) & EXCLUSIVE use our ie d layaway “a charge or extended a ¢ to rr a] RAVINIA GALLERIES for z a ° down yi > 4 m on your come $50 = a < =] ¢ Es] mm, ideas! 2 - 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED rc m “ e PURCHASING A HI-Fl SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen Concertone Dual . Dynakit Electrovoice Empire This season, it’s a tie. Fashion and fit share Tween-Age honors in this soft, supple, new shoe. With Stride Rite construction and our expert .fitting service, everyone’s a winner. Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon ; Quotation WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! J £5 ladies Marantz Mcintosh Pickering FREE... ae beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call:| Sony Viking Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| ID 2-0725 Sperwood Weathers Full Line of ‘ ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursdey Thursday, & Friday March Evenings 25, 1965 $8.98 - $9.98 GORDON’S Highland 579 Park: Central according CHARGE? OF COURSE) Ave. SOUTH MICHIGAN 1658 EAST 87TH STREET 1716 WEST 95TH All Phones: size Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Chicago Stores: 11113 to by shoca | AVE. STREET 264-2400 *611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK OF — ID 3-1911 COMMERCE Page 39 : �‘Family Rezoning Proposal Remains The Same “If the 20,000 square-foot lots are retained,’ Malato argued, “you improvements would put the price | would be restricting the owner’s per 20,000 square-foot lot too high | use. Valenti and Chicago Construc(Continued _ for the from real supported page estate the 3) value. rezoning rt Corner for lots, the if by :300 interior they had lots. an ad- _ joining interior lot, were to a cul-de-sac and be divided Sie, a | lots. | recommendation The ing village with ments and roll. Most have been - peal the _ poned the board have into approved for the present zon- substandard improveprepared the assessment of the property owners before the courts to apcost. Judge Hulse post- hearing on legal objec- _ tions from March 3-4 to April 8-9 to allow time to review the rezon- ing and for possible settlement. The petition for the public hearing put the blame for Hovland’s failure to be developed on the fact that it is served by wells, tanks and unimproved roads. son agreed. septic Aber- “Most of the activity in Hovland have been efforts to rezone and - ‘ not much else,’ Aberson said. “I feel that is due to lack of im- provements. Improvements sell, no matter _ were on.” Earns _ what size would lot they M. Beabout of Deer- field is among the 75 “A” students on the dean’s list at Northern IIli| nois -University, DeKalb, for the first semester. Mrs. Beabout is the former Joyce Moeller, daughter of _ the Ervin Moellers of 860 North- - woods Dear (Deerfield Park) Aberson mentioned that the municipal services are planned on density, Malato replied that municipal services are a public responsibility. Rezoning is usually denied on a basis of health and welfare, not density,” he added. “This is certainly health and welfare,’ Aberson countered, “it doubles the demands.” Malato “So does annexation,” returned. “Annexation was allowed for in the planning,’ Aberson said. “Then leave off an annexation and take this,’ Malato replied. Aberson read from the recommendations of last vear the section which points out that the inside lots, divided in two and measuring 300 feet in depth would again be divided in two by variation. Streets would be needed to serve these interior halves (60x150) and the lots would then be below the 9,000 square-foot minimum. “You realize,” asked Stilphen, “that the village has no intention to run back streets?” “It is not in the petition before you,” Malato replied. All ‘A‘s’ Mrs. Joyce Company to E (which would be a _ tion) with division aa provide 60-foot frontage depth tion R2-A _have small lots surrounding Hovnew classifica- | land. They have set the character of the lots to ‘for small-lot development.” Piss foot They drive. “The present petition does not require either cooperation between neighbors or back streets. Of course any subdivision could be asked later for lesser use,” he added. The present petition’s plan, Malato explained, asks for present | R-2 standards with the provision | that an individual lot owner who, wishes to subdivide his lot by him- | self be allowed to do so. This lot | of record would be allowed foot frontage with the needed yard 60- | side- | hike variations. An lot |the: the owner or who more to oe acquired a second resubdivide would be expected to meet the R-2 requirements existing, including the 75 foot frontage. So would two or more adjoining owners who asked for resubdivision. Those on corner lots could subdivide easily, he said, into four lots with 75 foot frontage and 120 foot depth, which. are the usual dimensions of a 9,000 square-foot lot. “T believe you said you were asking for standard improvements now,’ said commission member Bill Schoeder. “This means that those 17 people who cannot divide their lots would be asked to bear the full assessment for standard street improvements.” “This is the last part of our plan,’ Malato said, “Those 17 homeowners would actually get the benefit. The parties who get the additional lots would pay more in assessment costs since they would get the greater benefit.” Everything would have to be redesigned, Stilphen pointed out, the paving, the ordinance, new special assessment roll, engineers’ fees. Who would pick up the tab on work that has been done all ready, he queried. Those who got additional lots would ultimately, Malato replied. Details of the plan Malato has in mind were left in abeyance. Matthews had to leave shortly, and the commission wanted to have a short, private conference with him. Aberson told Ross, Stern and Malato that the commission would schedule a meeting with the board of trustees to review this petition and would make its decision after | the joint conference. fy winners ae Illinois Other ‘Knox College Co-Ed Day (Continued from will page be crowned of 1964-65, events 3) Pat scheduled to byy Quiltake| place during the day include a band concert, sports car rally, baking contest, flower show (under the auspices of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield), favorite selections by a karbershop quartet, a water fight and fire-fighting demonstration by the fire department, various kinds of rides and games for children, and the fireworks display. ‘““‘We may have a token charge for the children’s rides but everything else will be free,” Shields ‘Serves As Hostess ‘At Biennial Meet Ingrid Rev. Bletzer, and Mrs. daughter Russell amusement, said. we’ll have it all right Drive include Harry Chassie, southeast quadrant; Perry Zemlicka, northeast quadrant; Dick Rodney, northwest quadrant; Hank Williams, southwest quadrant; Bill Burns and Dick woods and Bannockburn. We Wire Hartman, ANYWHERE Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction q For the Best Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CHOICE — that grew up get 50 free personalized checks with your If you already have your checking account with us, come in and talk to our check counselor about choosing the best personalized checks for you. At the First National account or a regular Bank checking you can choose either our low-cost “First Check account. Regardless of which account you choose have a real bargain in convenience. Stop in today at The First National Bank to open your checking account. HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our Member 66th The year— Complete Federal Reserve System Banking and Trust Of His : d Al and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 513 Page 40 Central in FOR 70 YEARS When you open a checking account at The First National Bank we will help you choose the check book best suited to your needs with your choice of colors. account. River- Flowers with Highland Park new of 426 Pine street, recently served as a student host in the field of elementary teaching during sessions of the seventh biennial Knox College Career Conference. Ingrid was hostess to Mrs. Louise Daugherty, district superintendent of schools for the Chicago Public Schools. Student hosts at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., are chosen from among juniors and seniors who have indicated an interest in definite fields of study. here.” Anyone wishing to enter a float in the parade should contact Dick Hartman at 945-0665. Suggestions from anyone in town are encouraged and should be di- At the Big Bank will the “We’re aiming for a good old fash- rected to Mack Shields at 945-1206 ioned town celebration — no one | or Dick Rodney at 945-4671. will have to leave town “to find; Sub-chairmen of the Boosters YOUR You of Bletzer Park Ave., ID 2-1800 Plan” you'll �succeed in the face of the = (S"-) ... and what does it mean to you? ‘ Everybody knows that success in business is the result of being able to meet AS eeie: 2, Ze stiffest competition in the world? bea‘ and beat your competition. How can Highland Park’s auto dealers succeed in the face of the stiffest competition in the world — that of the big dealers in Chicago? Even more important, does what it all mean to you? Here’s the answer. Obviously, the local dealers’ new cars are no better — no worse than anyone else’s (it’s not true of their used cars . . . they’re definitely better. ) Their showrooms aren’t as big. Almost everything seems like it’s working against them. independent can run rings around any big operation, But just as any well-managed the local auto dealers, because of their careful, on-the-spot management, run rings around y the big, Chicago dealers. They’ve learned how to meet and beat Chicago prices . . . how to beat Chicago service . . . how to treat you with the respect and friendship to which you're entitled. They know that they’re going to see you every time you bring your car in for service. And they’ve learned to knock themselves out to keep you as a customer, so they'll get repeat your That’s odds. come business, car after car. dealers are successful in the face of overwhelming auto Highland Park’s why And that’s why you'll always buy betier, back for more, time after time, when get better, more personal service, car in Highland you buy your new and Park. These dealers are all members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. They deserve your patronage. You deserve their superior service. Go in and see them—today! LAKE MOTORS, SHORELAND : We Sr Ii rae Thursday, March 25, 1965 an INC. FORD Chrysler, Ford, Plymouth, Falcon, Thunderbird, PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, Tempest KLEEBURG BUICK Buick, SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Special, Valiant, Rambler Mustang Riviera Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair, Corvette = Oldsmobile, F-85 | Page 41) �Lake Forest - Lake Bluff SPORTS League Top Trio Tie Split; Sunset Crowned Prep Champs THANKS—Ed Sordyl thanks Dr. Walter Reich (left) and Stanley W. McKee (right) for guiding through amateur baseball to his pro contract with the Cleveland Indians. Sordyl Turns Gaiond Pro; Signed to Indian Contract Edward Sordyl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sordyl, 1266 McDaniels, has been signed to a baseball contract with the Cleveland In- dians. : Sordyl, Mexico a junior at Western University, has been work- A veteran Little Giant with Highland Park High School and earlier a Little Leaguer, Sordyl says he owes his break into the “big time”’ to those who letic career years. Walter x helped shape his aththrough his school Among Reich, Highland them team he lists Dr. physician of Park High School 3rd Athletic Day Set For Mar. 27 At Glenview Navy The Third Annual Athletic Achievement Day, sponsored by the North Suburban Y.M.C.A. and the Glenview Naval Air Station, will be held at the station Saturday, March 27, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 _ p.m. Diane Seder of Highland Park was among the top ten North Sub- bia urban girls state to win competition Open first place in in 1964. Competition Competition is open, free of charge, to girls and boys in fourth 7 through twelfth grades who live in the communities of Glenview, Northbrook, Northfield, Highland Park, Deeffield and Glencoe. Mem- | bership Ae in the Y.M.C.A. quired. Kenneth - secretary is not re- A. Thiel, general of the Y, has announced that each participant will a certificate and individual ts ee he et receive awards _ will be given to the top scorers in a each event. The five events are de- signed to test physical strength, _ ability and agility, with participants _ being placed in categories accord- ing to age, height and weight, Boys will be tested in basketball throw, pull-ups, potato race, hop-step and jump, and push-ups. Girls will com_ pete in basketball throw, jump and reach, potato race, run and and standing broad hop. The air station may be catch, entered - at the west gate on Lake avenue, Glenview. Parents are invited to view the tests and lunch may be _purehased at the navy cafeteria. Page 42 Gives New ing toward a degree in physical education, but will interrupt studies for spring training. He will join the Indian farm club at Tucson, Arizona and at the conclusion of the baseball season return to the university to continue his program there. the football team and Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln School, where Ed attended elementary school. \ Credits The person instrumental in steering him from amateur to pro is Donald Burson, says Sordyl. Burson, formerly head football coach at Highland Park — is now head football and baseball coach at College of the Desert, Palm Desert, California. He coached Sordyl during the baseball season of his junior year in high school. Also a letterman in football during his freshman year at college, Sordyl has been the regular third baseman on his college team, known as the Mustangs, since his freshman year. Tom Phillips Takes City League Freethrow Trophy Tom Phillips, a recent winner of the League Sportsmanship Award, added another trophy to his collection by winning the Active Players freethrow contest last week. Phillips hit 21 out of 25 shots to capture the award. His nearest competitor hit only 15 out of 25. Last years winner, Dino Corsini, did not take part in this year’s contest. In the in-active players category, Bob Peterson sank 16 out of 25 to take first place honors. Irv Alper captured second place with 13 out of 25. An unusual request was made by Mrs. Barbara McGivern, the instructor of the adult art program, that she be given a chance ‘to compete against the men. There is no ruling against this so :he took part in the event. I am happy to report that Mrs;. McGivern hit for 12 out of 25 to tie for third place. Maybe this will attract many more women next Three teams, Matt Maimans, Kens Shave N Haircut and Sunset Foods were tied for first place in the Blue Division of the Highland Park Recreation Departments City Prep League as the season ended. Maimans drew Kens Barbers in the first game of the playoffs while Sunset Foods got the bye and would meet the winner for the championship of the division. The high flying cagers of Maimans found the going quite easy in their first game against the Barbers as they easily downed them 62-40. Sam Manfredini was the scoring star of this game with 25 points. The Barbers were held to Giant Harriers Bow at Evanston Highland Park High School’s track team finished sixth out of a field of 12 teams in the Evanston Relays last Friday at the Evanston High School indoor track. The Parker varsity mile relay team finished second with a quartet composed of Bob Kellner, Bob Roberts, Jack Castle and Louis Boilini. Finishing third’ were the two mile relay teams of Charles Cochran, Mike Omolecki, Loren Siegel and Castle and the sophomore mile relay quartet of Ralph Gibson, Dick Weinberg, Cochran and Lee Barnett. The freshman four-lap relay team of Steve Alpert, Barry Russell, Barry Solk and Andy Brill took fifth. The only Parker thinclad to score in the individual events was Dick Wolk, who finished fourth in the high jump. Evanstons7. New Trier Morton .... Waukegan North The freshman track team at Highland Park High School finished eleventh in the North Shore Fre hman Invitational Relays at Evanston, March 20. Evanston, with 5314 points, took first, while New Trier was second with 4014. The Parkers lone 1% points were scored by Bob Nachman, who tied for fourth place in the high jump. year. The Giant diamond open un the ’65 season Giant Coach Park Boasts Potential Champs battling squad will at Highland Glenbrook North. The probable starting lineup is: Gary Wald, first base; John Gross, second; Dave Andersen, shortstop; Brent Dubach, third base; Dick Emmerich, left field; Butch Foster, center; Sarge Man- Giant varsity baseball coach Jay Sanders has high hopes for the coming season. “This year’s team has ferdini at right field. Cary Sedik will play catcher and Bob Jordan is slated starting pitcher. League The team will be without the help of pitcher-shortstop Dennis Rafferty this season. He is out of athletics with an eye injury. the ability to be Suburban will The team title contenders.” soon have an opportunity to live up to the coach’s expectations. Even . that and this gave zation, Sunset team TOP’ Division Name Beb Sedic Sam Manfredini .. Brent Dubach Bill Andrini AISRUDONS 6.0) at eee oS pase ee Zeff Amadei. ... Fred Kilkenny Jack Grandi Red Fell’s Guests Don Skrinar, Commissioner of the Little Guys International Basketball Association, will join Red this Saturday to discuss his organization’s little cagers. cov- Feller has been Warrior Matmen Four n.embers of the Deerfield High School varsity matmen qualified for the all conference team. The four wrestlers are Paul Meintzer, George Greenlee, Ed Wallner, and Frank Wipple. Meintzer, wrestling at 138 lbs., is the only one of the four who has been wrestling for four years. Paul was the District Champion is his weight class. During the season he totaled 18 wins and 5 losses. a Greenlee, who has been wrestling for three years has 145 lbs. to lead him to a record of 13 wins and 4 losses. George is planning on wrestling in the A.A.U. this month. Wallner Was Third Wallner is a District Champion, and took third in the State Sectionals wrestling at 154. Ed ended up the season with a total of 17 wins and 4 losses record. the only junior wrestler For the first time history the team has in Warrior produced a strong squad. middle-weight The Deerfield varsity wrestling squad ended up the season in second place, with an 11 and 1 record. .... Blue radio picked for the All Conference team, ended his season with an 11 and 6 0 |} record. Frank wrestles at 165 pounds. Vice Rich Latanzi Terry O’Brien John Edwards Dennis Hurst Bill Peterson Mike Redfield Scott Wililams Steve Wipple, TEN SCORERS Red Division local All-Conference charity toss which Grandi made with only 45 seconds remaining. Two 10 foot shots were tried by the losing team but both of them rimmed the hoop and fell off, giving the Sunset Team the victory as the game ended. Zeff Amadei led all scorers with 13 points and was assisted by Fred and Bill Andrini each Gualandri hitting for 7. Bob Sedic led his team with 9 points helped out by Sam Manfredini’s 8. the named the public relations area representative for the Mickey Owen Baseball School. For information on the .1965 boys’ baseball program or on the baseball school, call Feller at WI 5-3089. Exchange the is) for erage, tunes up for this season’s play. Long active in the organi- The third period was basket for basket with both teams unable to which freethrows their on hit could have pulled either team far ahead. Maimans “crewcuts” tried to stall as they continued to hold on to the slim margin of two points, but the alertness of Fred Gualandri and Jack Grandi gave them a quick steal of the ball and an easy layup shot by Grandi tied the game and in the try to stop the basket, Tom Harvey fouled Grandi Name Doug East THE VOICE of the Deerfield Baseball Association (last year, .In the championship game, Maimans once again started out like they truly meant business as they took a 13-6 first quarter lead, on the fine offensive work done. by Bob Sedic. Bill Andrini found the range in the second quarter and started pumping in the 15 foot jump shots and as the gun sounded to end the quarter the Grocerymen were only 2 points down, 1816. TABLE OF POINTS 1. eee Maine East Proviso East Highland Park Maine West Prospect Arlington Glenbrook Niles East just 7 points the first half and it “was with only 3 minutes to go in the third quarter that they finally started to hit the bucket. However, at this point in the‘game it was impossible for: them to catch Maimans who had a 30 point lead. Howie Schwartz paced the losers with 8 points. Golf pro Gus Bernardino Will continue his golf lessons on the air and All Stater Freddy Lind will resume his weekly report on the Highland Park High School sports scene. NEWS Sports Editor Ed Jacks will also join Red on the program. The Red Fell Show is aired every Saturday morning from 11:30 ’til noon at 1430 on the North Shore AM radio dial. Deerfield Warriors Open Spring Season Spring sports have begun at Deerfield High School. Over 323 Warriors are trying out for spots on the 1965 baseball, tennis and track teams. The Warriors opened the spring sport activities with 35 varsity baseball candidates, 25 soph and 44 frosh. Track coaches will have their hands full as they choose [harriers . Soph j ine from and the 38 varsity, 46 frosh thinclad 36 sprint- candidates. | First baseball action will see the , Warriors pitted against the Wau| kegan Bulldogs on Saturday, April | 8. The varsity and JV teams battle it out on the home will diamond oa the frosh and soph will be ‘hosted by Waukegan. Game time is 11 a.m. Thursday, March 25, 1965 © �_ All Sorts of Sports by The Red Oak Recreation Center basketball team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, won first round and quarter final games in the Evanston Tournament and will meet Wilmot at 10:30 Saturday morning in the semi-finals. , Red Oak drew the Evanston N.S.H. squad for opening opponents and Red Oak quickly established their superiority with a 23-3 lead at the half and a 36-16 win. The big lead gave Coach Jake Stap a chance to rest his regulars for the quarter final game against the Wilmette Sabers and the move paid off. Wilmette had the better of the early going’ and led 11-9 at the half, but the Westsiders from Highland Park rallied to win 33-24. Rick Mittleman scored: 10 points and Bill Bell flipped in 8 to lead the attack against Evanston, while Mittleman hit the cords for 11 against the Sabers with an assist from Ed Mount who netted 9. If Red Oak should defeat Wilmot, the squad would play in- the title game at 2:30 p.m. A defeat will place the Highland Parkers in the consolation game at 1:30. Time for the Wilmot game is 10:30 a.m. at the Foster Community Center in Evanston. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME TOO . Ed Jacks Victorious Cornell has tipped us to the fact that Highland Park’s Ted Sheldon led his second place Beloit College tank team to that position in the nine-school Midwest Confer- | ence Swimming Championships. Ted won the 50-yard freestyle, placed second in the 100-yard freestyle and was one of four on the winning Beloit 400-yard freestyle relay. Elsewhere in the collegiate water world, it has been announced that Carol Heuer, 52 Cambridge, is a member of the Naiads, a synchronized swimming club at Iowa State University. Carol and the Naiads presented their annual water show at ISU on March | Jr. squad of newspaper, radio and television personalities proclaiming themselves the Media Marvels. At Exmoor Curling Lodge the rink skipped by Mrs. Michael A. Tighe scored a perfect ‘eight end.” An “eight end” is a perfect curling score as would be a 300 in bowling or a “hole in one” on the links. Watch the NEWS week for the LITTLE national Tournament PIONEER DAY CAMP| A Dude Ranchon a Magnificent Country Estate in Northbrook, Illinois ==: swimminc BOYS AND Jim Murtfeldt, Deerfield, was picked by acting Grinnell College track coach Gene Kowert to the team representing that school last weekend at the Iowa Indoor Track Meet. The meet was held at State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls. The Harlem Globetrotters will face the United States Stars at the Chicago Stadium April 9 in the 26th annual Chicago’s American Basketball Classic. The Stadium program will also feature a return of the Czechoslovakia State Folk Dance Troupe brought over from Prague by Abe Saperstein to accompany his Globetrotters this. winter on tour. The card will get underway at 7:30 p.m. with a basketball clash between the Chicago Bruins team of all Bears football players and a Hot Lunches * BOWLING * FISHING closely next GUYS Interpairing. said that he expects the series OR 4-7414 OR 6-1981 BINGO SPECIAL! | 19” PORTABLE TV With beautiful wood pole antenna, 3 former, We auto for your First St., Highland Park of ; tt TV —- ID 2-8120 eS Let's Go to ‘ bills increasing the punishments for armed crimes now in discussion in the Senate will be passed by that body, but didn’t care to speculate on their chances in the House if the Senate has to kill the House bill. Such. is politics. di- trans- Sound NOW in stock 20th CENTURY 1866 power $139.95 Vibrasonic Motorola Have cabinet, IF, all-channels. os Systems grained stage All a “Although the firearms control bill before us has been disguised with a new name, 710, I don’t think it will get anywhere,’ remarked Connoly. BAe “Tf it does leave the house, we'll kill it in the Senate for sure,” continued Coulson. Senator Coulson RIDING * GOLF * BASEBALL ° RIFLERY Optional FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LEONARD SULKIN DIRECTOR At a luncheon I attended last week I managed to corner Illinois House Representative John Connoly and Illinois. Senator Robert Coulson. 5-13 SPECIAL DISCOUNT IN EFFECT ‘TIL APRIL Ist Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools plan to open their baseball seasons next week. Unless there are drastic changes in the weather we’re plagued with hereabouts, I wonder how they’ll do it? 19 and 20. GIRLS f 4 E > Red Oak Cagers Enter Semi-Finals In Evanston Tourney KELLY$ DAY CAMP sot# eo Nps, ‘ ; for the Most Fun . . _ Every Day. Here’s why activities, premises . . . no other day camp college trained on the North offers so many counsellors Shore. Come and the out and planned finest camp see for your- self. ! HERE’S facilities ways and see for our boarding are? 9 You're to 12, daily, and Saturdays. 2 alto 6 Closed Sun- days." ( } LENCOE ; OARDING ENNEL VErnon 5-1302 On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Thursday, Dundee and Tower in Glencoe March 25, Rds. 1965 activities OWN! 10-ACRE CAMP *Arcadia SPRING Come COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING VACATION NEXT SITE aa OUR yb nate REI ON Stable WEEK aes en EVERYTHING out any afternoon next week during Spring school | vacation. Bring for everyone. the entire family. Open house from We'll have 1:30 to 5:30. a treat : 3 WE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING \AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. all breeds. really welcome, | Lae staff. Expert grooming and bathfor day camp _ ve: Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained services Daily DANCE DRAMATICS BATON TWIRLING HORSEBACK RIDING* GAMES-CRAFTS and all other North their mas- bers appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and exercise. Why not come in yourself how unique Twice eae of ACTIVITIES Cre hundreds OF Pearot a what pets tell us when ters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family mem- ing LIST BASEBALL ARCHERY TRACK GOLF FISHING BOATING _. . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Shore PARTIAL SWIMMING, 2 That’s A FOR LESS WITH GAS. “NO MONEY DOWN — WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST ‘SERVICE ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK > Under ID 2-0407 the personal Club For Call direction of Lester Kelly, Premises—78 W. information LE 7-9767 Hintz Rd., or B.S.-M.S. Wheeling brochure ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 Page 43 �STRUCTURAL & ORNAMENTAL STEEL COMPLETE WAREHOUSE & SHOP WELDING — CUTTING — FABRICATING STOCKING: COLUMNS PLATES — — BEAMS BARS — WROUGHT MUTUAL ee (4-5 (30) IRON Hwy. SERVICES & Half Day Rd. — The 3rd annual Free Throw Con.- ' test sponsored by the Deerfield Recreation Dept. was held last Saturday morning at Shepard Jr. | High. The finalists who were awarded gold and silver plaques are: Ist—Mike 4th Grade Brandt; 2nd—Bob Ist—Mike 5th Shepard; Ist—John Ist—Chris STEEL DIVISION Skokie Champions Ist—Keith Highland Park — ID 2-0027 Ist—Mike Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-8 Sunday—10 a.m.-2 p.m. LaRash 6th Grade Riley; 2nd—Bill Black 7th Grade Palmer; 2nd—Larry Rogers 8th Grade Whitaker; 2nd—Alan Lola High School Schuler; 2nd—Hank Hakewill GENERAL ' HOME REPAIRS -NOW OPEN—7 Days a Week HOURS: Levin Grade 2nd—Steve From Room Addition To Sticky Door p.m. NO BATTING JOB IS TOO SMALL For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call “RED” date for the TECHNIQUE is demonstrated by John Edgar, candipitching staff, and by varsity coach George Warrior | Eichstaedt. Boys RISDON Baseball Clinic Held in Deerfield ID 2-2075 185 nter Ce ng pi op Sh ds oa sr os Cr Valley Rd., Highland Park Skokie Ph. 433-1860 The Best in Cheeses and Sausage CARPET SPECIAL CHEMSTRAND 100% ACRILAN CUSTOM The Deerfield Boys Baseball Asscciation clinic last Thursday was a two-hour program that was an overall course in youth baseball, packed with information for the coach, fan |and the mom or dad. The purposes of the clinic were to promote understanding of the game and to standardize the methods of instruction. : On the panel for the clinic were Deerfield High School Varsity, frosh and soph coaches Carl Eichstaedt, Paul Adams, and Jim Stewart. Association coach Hank Najdowski was also on the panel. Najdowski kicked off the pro-| QUALITY SHAG Avocado, Antique Gold, Sauterne, Harvest Gold, Wedgewood Blue, Off-White, and Oat Beige. 15 ft. widths only $1223 Northshore Garden of Memories Very Have Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago DORSEY 1840 Frontage Phone DE 6-6500 Rd. VE Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own Northbrook 5-2400 RENT-A-CAR HUSENETTER $995 PARK 12 id 4 HOUR DAY Sea Jade ny $23,500 Day dt Phyllis A. Whitney A $4.95 — 24-Hour 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC > som Sip Ml enigmatic Chinese lipped Sybil, the deeply Downtown | 723 St. Johns Ave. Page 44 REALTORS Highland Park ID 2-1484 i Li CAR WASH First Street Highland unexpected AO hulk, Pear tigate“, Bagi A LAKE 1970 DORSEY HUSENETTER An Park rhone: ID) 2-1234 inheritance, secret messages is resents Laura, culled There Miranda’s whose she meets his wife Lien; tighthousekeeper, who open is disturbing; presence; hatred and of the lit- the dour but handsome Brock — to whom Miranda finds herself joined in marriage. a murder, a fire aboard an old whaling from old charts, violence and frustrate d passion all surround Miranda as she struggles to solve the tragic mystery of the last voyage of the Sea Jade. Suspense and surprise alternate in this superbly told novel of New England in the last days of the clipper ships. only a area. Obadiah. newcomer e EE LE Estate charming, $4.95 Chandlers e a acres. and by the family of her father’s old friend, Captain I Happy will be the new owners of this custom built three bedroom ranch — 11/4 (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS shy house in a New England seaport, where she is received with less than cordiality tle ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB Heath, obliged, after her father’s death, to go to live in a gloomy, mysterious old i UL rey Wile TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS Miranda ia orated” attractive rooms —. Fireplace Bookshelves. Many "trees. Beautiful yard, Play area — Rock Garden — Full basement. Two car garage. ED SOLIDLY BUILT ENGLISH ~ TWO STORY. “Freshly Dec- 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Gp, Plus a i HIGHLAND LEWIS CARPETS CEMETERY GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited a 7 BEAUTIFUL if You Buy U. S. Savings a THIS You Uncle Sam still needs you ae a A Surprise Awaits gram by explaining its purpose and choosing team positions and later talked about “knotty problems” of baseball. Eichstaedt gave pointers on batoutdefensive ting fundamentals, field play and catching. As the discussion progressed, Coach Adams explained the fundamentals of pitching and gave a brief talk on the medical aspects of the prevention and — the game treatment of baseball injuries. Stewart explained the remaining topics of the program: defensive infield play, and base running and Sliding. 645 CENTRAL ~wwwe AVE ywwwwe TEESE —$————— H#tGHLAND OOOO WOOO PARK OOOCCCCCCOe Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Prospects Look Good, Warrior Coach Says Varsity staedt ing baseball has season history The coach stated may of that, be Warrior’s title com- best high Take your choice of Firestone Champions...get the 2nd tire for Eich- “This the Deerfield Carl FIRESTONE...CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS in the school.” hopes will fall largely on the shoulders of the team’s nine returning lettermen. Among these players are Dennis Lampi, who plays the outfield, Dick ' Ettinger, outfield, Bruce Colenbaugh, shortstop, Dick Pollard, second base, Tom Wells, third base, Bruce Nannine, Rusty Scheskie, both catchers, John Flint and George Esplin, pitchers. Helping to ease the load will be Juniors Mike Fritz, Tom Wheeler, John Lindquist, Kevin Morrison and Tom Olhasso. Begin New System During the coming season Coach Eichstaedt will employ a new system for practices. The coach has worked out activities for all nine positions which will enable the term to take full advantage of their valuable time. The new system combined with the addition of the pitching machine should help the Warriors prepare for their encounter with Waukegan on April third, in a doubleheader. The road to the conference title will be more than rough as the Warriors play six games in eight days. The Warriors will face Waukegan twice as well as New Trier and Niles West. Coach Kichstaedt is confident that his pitching corps will be able to overcome this great handicap and hurl the Warriors to the first undefeated baseball season in the history of Deerfield High School. /o-PRIGE Buy the first tire at price listed below...get the second tire for ONE-HALF THAT PRICE! LIMITED TIME i \\\\' | ONLY Tubeless Out! RSL Be aS § |. NN Yt s\\\N eA ise GUARANTEE No Limit on MILES... Blackwalls. | $15.00 | $ 7.50 |] .......| -eeeeeee Shia | Be WAGs A ccseesge Sere =e |] cx enyese [erent ones g.00-14 | 22.00 |11.00 | ........ | .....+- eS ars bee 6.70-15 | 19.45 seas ere 9.72 || $16.80 | $ 8.40 | 11.00 || 19.90 |9.95 7.1015 | 22,00 Sy NATIONWIDE Tube-type 6.00-13 7.50-14 |-19.45- |(9.72 Ree " ' Blackwalls Ist Tire* | 2ndTire* || 1st Tire* | 2nd Tire* SIZE Don't Miss restone Built with Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber...the same tough rubber used in Famous Firestone race tires for EXTRA MILEAGE, SAFETY and DURABILITY ») ‘ [760-15 | 24.15 | 12.07 || 21.75 ee ee He g2e32 | 27.45 _ WHITEWALLS No Limit on MONTHS WE RECOMMEND : “N CHAMPION NYLONS ... Add *All prices 10.87 eee $3 for 1st tire . . $1.50 for 2nd. plus tax. No trade-in needed. No Trade-in Needed honored by thousands of Firestone dealers and stores throughout the United States... wherever you travel. rooms, 2 full baths, large living room with dining ‘‘L’’, fine kitchen. Newly decorated. Lovely back yard. & Convenient location. $26,900. Y FOR PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE SEE GARY LENCIONI FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship and materials and all normal road hazard injuries for the life of the original tread. Replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based on current Firestone retail price at time of adjustment. H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS eS On the Shore since ‘24 ) 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 San” CARPET SPECIAL CAROUSEL 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE Martini tec Beige, Blue, Off-White, Az- Cardinal Red, Lilac, Avocado, and Honey Gold. LEWIS CARPETS Frontage Rd. VE Thursday, Northbrook 5-2400 March 25, WINTER TIRE CHANGE-OVER ONLY $1.99 NO. 1 Remove Winter 1965 NO. Mount Both ‘WITH \ BIZ Yau Wt a 2 Both e5000 sq. ft. coverage eNon-burning Regular Tires | Tires ~ 3 eFeeds grass for months UNTIL APRIL 26, 1965 ENTRAL TIRE CO. VALID $785 1840 WITH THIS COUPON UNTIL APRIL 26, 1883 ST. JOHNS 1965 AVE. We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal VALID HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1200 Shop Us and Satisfy Yourself Page 45 �All items on sale Thursday, March 25, 1965 through Wednesday, March 31, 1965. We re- serve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. FOODS FINER WHIP MIRACLE TILL HAVE and a Gray ine wrod bY RagGeey top Broadway 91) 2 nights 2 in Certified BS : ae WAFERS 33¢ Pkg. 12-0z. BUTTER NUGGETS Pks. Ad: 1-1b. ? 5 KRISPY 2-Ib. A regular 31c A regular 49c value. TOMATO JUICE Prune PRUNE 29< i 3c JUICE Fresh MAID Frozen A regular 2 for 55 value. Contadina ; : 6-02. ee ret Cas wae C ay * 49. EL A regular 6 for 59c value. Plus Dep. sae ee & Be ionato 0S! am t i ie. Rae ane There’s more eating meat in every pound. _| oven-ready. Cut Graded approximately U.S. Choice, Boneless U.S. Graded Choice, BREAST OF CHICKEN Score Pre-Scored, AS 1 312-02. ‘pic. SHORT a Breaded [29 '%% 13%4-0z. sae 1b.69c Extra-T ender Extra-Tend Graded Fresh « BUTTER-TENDER PEAS e CUT GREEN BEANS . Frozen Q-oz. 5 ..------->-” eg Ground RIBS Pes Lean and. Flavorful FKYG Pkg 9-0z. Pkg Freshly ground hourly. Fould’s Chuck b.69c Enriched THIN SPAGHETTI Your Choice en d save money Come in an y. bu u yo every package OR ELBOW 7-02. Pkg. MACARONI 10: A regular 2 for 25c value. VEAL Cut Ready b.OD< Choice Cut from naturally aged beef. Ground A regular 1.69 value. Birds Eye BEEF Lb. VEAL PORK & for Loaf Meat Equal portions on a tray; ready for your Lb. favorite blending. AQc meals. RIB STEAKS LEGS OF CHICKEN BEEF, Choice Boneless Takes only a few minutes browning on each side. U.S. A regular 1.89 value. Hostess Graded 59c Cut approximately 1/4” thick. 29¢ value. | A regular Breaded before rolling. Of course, BRAISING 1” thick. MINUTE STEAKS Hostess expertly-trimmed roasts into your oven. You'll be de lighted . . . as well as your family and guests... wit the tenderness, flavor and juiciness of this naturall aged beef. Expertly table-trimmed JIFFY STEAKS TOMATOES Oven-Ready BONELESS & ROLLED RIB-EYE STEAKS 10< * BEEF RIB ROASTS. U.S. : Peel ed Round Contadina | 63 Btls. @ . ENpes i| Table-Trim med % _U.S. Graded Choice, Aged ORANGE JUICE “ D5ch CeMATO PASTE MINUTE Regal Bri. i There’s no mixing, no measuring, no extra-fussing ... all the work has been done for you by our master meat men. All you have to do to treat your family to a truly “banquet-type” meal is to put one of these 39 value. ooh regular Regal 16-0z. S| oa Ib. value. 33¢ value. A regular Real on 38-o7z. 73¢ value. DIET PEPSI] AK jm on JC COOKIES Pks. 4 ey: SALTINES Box £ i e Save Sunshine Lara-Lynn CREME and Sav A regular C A regular 49c value. A regular 39c value. 3-lb. and ROAST Peanut Murray’s n Crisco Oil BEEF RIB “Style. VANILLA12-0z 19 Buy ¢ Yo-Gal. Eountry’s Delight Nabisco Buy A regular 95¢ valu : ICE CREAM 2-\b. Loaf VELVEETAe. ORANGE JUICE | - Kraft’s Tech's roCerT: Stores. . to YY: Nothing There are oy on at prizes: aitional " details See ie site New pe Tour of $50 deal. “CVELVEETD City spe couple ; ae live TV show: flying Includes Special 8c off label America ° CRISCO A regular 63¢ value. : r Name : Jar Quart Kraft’s & PORK for to Chop use your favorite suey recipe. Dominick’s ITALIAN Suey Hot in chop Lb. Made 65c pert by SAUSAGE or our sausage Famous Mild exmak- |b. ers according to an exclusive recipe. 59c Table-trimmed. Center OFT HALIBUT STEAKS Fresh-Frozen Ib. 59- FILLETS. Fresh frozen. Ideal DOG FOOD 1-Ib. Tin FLOUNDER 14¢ Fresh 1b.49« LAKE SMELTS 18-o0z. Pkg. 12: GIANT Kellogg’s CORN Ib. FLAKES 33: TID 73: Just one of many soap buys awaiting you at Dominick's. A regular 41c value. A regular 2 for 33c value. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �AN EVENT SELECTION While we week have the pleasure . . . we feel finer quality . won’t personalized STARTS Pillar 3 Nourishing Campbell’s rs Dominick’s Ground inick’s Ground us the supreme we why because who them. So, get . . . show comforts you if you acquainted can buy not cash on fresher, are not familiar with Dominick’s with us. Let show you you . . . and every are how we best better of us try all, to please show at Dominick’s. you We what you with ways and look forward Cc KOSHER SALAMD amie 4 BQ, Sinai Brand 0 3ks Ou MACARONI Hourly C of DomGive refunded. Beef, or your money test; try our ground beef. . of pounds every thousands sell 9 BEEF the wholesomeness must be satisfied with You 8 Extra-Pure GROUND Freshly live ae homemakers homemakers ‘oe , value. means wonderful the exciting opportunities to save means and more PRICES! of wonderful Rock Tin 2 OU | &. et * for 57¢ really conveniences many and LOW 1-Ib. Tall: x § regular in LOW, thousands SALMON } U PS sO awaiting shopping S are . . . and come service AND VARIETY, — Red Sockeye ¢ CHICKEN NOODLE or [ROAM] CHICKEN RICE THURSDAY, foods you QUALITY, of serving there familiar with Dominick’s OF 5 . learn 29 Ib A regular 75¢ value. Lean and 1- Ib. Pecorkt aigay«: Pkg | Ib. week. g SALAD R WBrIanEdNERS HEns KOSca © A regular 65¢ value. sehg. 49. ¢ P repared d in our own kitchens. Fresh, No. 1 Quality Lean PORK Center Just CHOPS Arrived! Sweet and Juicy D‘ANJOU PEARS ie Cuts You'll enjoy these tender and flavorful pork chops in so many ways —chicken-fried, baked, barbecued . cut from babied corn-fed porkers. Come in and get acquainted Wonderful eating! Wonderful saving in price! Come for your share of this succulent fruit . . . garnish with salads, or just for eating out of hand. Dominick’s fresh pork your buys now. Crisp, i A Ps Fresh Lean Quality, , = O R H C K PORK Come in for your favorite chops now. ROAST Each one FRESH! table-trimmed. 1” BO » Ib. 4” thick. 8 9. Ready for you to pop into i. Buy and Ib. 4. Crossroads FINER FOODS. INC. HIGHLAND Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. March 25, 1965 ROAD Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, 5 Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE luscious Fancy CARROTS € Ib. PINEAPPLE > 3 COLE SLAW Low this ia ful 7b ext, 12-0z. cups. 3 3 E-Z : is Time 2 =. 3 me $] einemann’s 1GERMAN CHOCOLATE Z CAKE chocolate cake, iced Danish 5 with a generous amount our special icing. 29 of ae] Almond Star COFFEE CAKE 4 So A regular 69c value. ne Three layers of rick milk SOFTENER Bottle . ty IIc a DATES FABRIC 32-02. _ Plastic Calorie EACH . ynowhite PORTION _ ; SIZE s JUMBO No. 1 Quality PORTION BROWN- N- SERVE PORK CHOPS Cut approximately Cello ay | gam C Ib. thick. ............. POR K ROASTS BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS — Cut approximately FINGER Carefully trimmed before rolling. Each roast oven-ready. , > S O Lean Quality, I make ROLLED BONELESS BONELESS No. meals, ¢ Special 72¢ Regular Thu., z: 79c Fri., Sat. Only § x RAS ny : �Classified none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD Want Deerfield is published every other Friday. DEADLINES __ 39-0740. THE SILVER : terations. NEEDLE, Highland Park. 610 Laurel Ave., ID 2-118. - EXPERIENCED on men’s clothing, ladies’ coats, dresses. Formals and slacks. REASONABLE. After 5:30 p.m. ID 221556. ~ HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. ANTIQUES ee : on Marengo, Ill. HWY, 23. 3 miles HWY. (815) Specializing Many of Estate in Early HERB tom 176 568-8216 SAVE $8.60. two Newsstand metal weatherstripping Spaghetti BLANK TODAY: sauce. REPLACE Road Ill. or ry -a 35% DISCOUNT $3.00 FOR ID 2-7185. estimate. MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. —DRIVEWAYS IMMEDIATE SEVEN only 4 times $1 20 only $1.50 (50c Minimum 3 only EXTRA per wk. a line) lines, 1 $1.80 (60c week a line) COATING— LOTS OLLED— ESTIMATES.24 A WEEK, SERVICE per ID CLNG. LAKE ton, 3-1622 & REPAIR_ REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK FOREST CE 4-3067 CHAIR RECANING Done 3 Reasonable CE 4-4239 Expertly Sales Prices __ Floor Maintenance Service Have the work your out floors of CLEANING. Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, hours 537-6343 Inquire ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, Sect wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. _Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Elec-|] trical Work. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. >: > are ENTERTAINMENT hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ D 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. PIANO MUSIC for private parties or singing groups. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. CE 064 rates. A'so FAST — sede: TAX gh ID 2-015 647 Roger YOUR monthly acccunt- night, at SERVICE CHILD—improve Williams Music Center Of Deerfield Accordion Piano Marimba INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band RATES his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. ID 3-3768 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. LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION | Not every fertilizer is gocd for every kind of lawn. We are able to give you all necessary information free. Call Lawn Expert, AL 1-7580. CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. __ LANDSCAPER with 10 years experience desires ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Waukegan Rd. Piazo and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 by a_profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield ‘DRUM INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO ID 2-0015 ID 2-1498 HAMMOND ORGAN INSTRUCTION_ “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 Highest prices brought to our paid door, for all such WASTE 590 & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Elm Park MASSAGE | Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appcintment—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 DO YOU KNOW? That we have a_ yearly fertilization plan which consists of 5 fertilizations a year for $50 for 5,000 sq. ft. We also guarantee no weeds and inform you on your mowing and _ watering (reducing your water bill.) Call us for information and list of satisfied customers. GREEN VALLEY TURF NURSERY 41 — Gurnee — MA 3-8255 LAWN AND GARDEN CARE WE will fertilize and mow your lawn, trim hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reasonable Rates. WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL. CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. HAULING — CLEAN-UP Haul Away the debris. All Reasonable Rates. your yard and Types Hauling. ID 2-8923. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE_ SNOW PLOWING 3 BB WE Se er ee REMOVAL — Light Hauling, of rags, junk iron. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 pimi~-Sun.- 9-3: HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd ALL oi BRUSH types as maintenance SAM WOO Rt. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your nome. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. garden SDAUNDRY g= LAUNDRY 945-1322 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and "> INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL’ PROGRAM 807 lawn work for coming season, part time, Lake Forest area. JOHN BAUERS, KI 6-2563. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. SPRING fertilize now. Lawn maintenance contracting. Suburban Landscape. i WI 5-6832 Drum Saxophone Tympany JUNK wo _ , & ae INSTRUCTION HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. DRUM LESSONS Beginner, advanced and _ professional MUSIC CENTER OF, DEERFIELD 945-1322 807 Waukegan Rd. HELP If no INSULATION TAX LOW Our ~ NEWSPAPERS ing services. Available day or your convenience. ID 3-3397. INCOME About BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combinaticn windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. iNCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable In JM HAVE nasture, would like to board herse in exchange for use, after April 15 for the summer. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. INCOME - Education Instruction LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. Take STUDIO Accordion Band Instruments ‘Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo & FURNACE REPAIR _ MAINTENANCE - Service : LANDSCAPING MUSIC (of- 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 EDGED— -ELECTRICAL REPAIRS © mee $1.00 lines, (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times NORTHSHORE HORSES& PONIES IN SEALING AND OLD DRIVES— CLAUSING ADS party. 4-3400 GENERAL REMODELING Repair Inside and Out COMPLETE NEW KITCHENS FOR ESTIMATE CALL: 945-3846 SERVICE. DAYS weekend CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. FRONTS— FREE TREE "FURNITURE LOTS— AND or seasoned hardwood. $20 delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S Call SPRING AND evening The Hardwood King 2 year tailgate - HOME DRIVES— CLEANED next Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. _ Free your GUTTER BLACKTOP SEAL CHFY: or REPAIR WORK DANNY’S 3 at no extra charge. BLIND _FIREPLACE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Job, GaRocms 2-7535. DRIVEWAYS —POWER is for old and new sidewalk, patio, ga- —SPECIALIZING PATCHING ccis Re carpenter ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundaticns Tuck Pointing 4-5914 rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. —STORE 2.1 and 3-0963 - CEMENT ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE 432-4500 PRED remod- 104 N. WashCE 4-2191, s and —PARKING NAME also made formica cabinets Lechich: 433-2907. ID —NEW (Above prices for mail within Lake County) a 1 Year $4.50 cabinets; 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 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 evenings aa7 a custom quality cusenclosures, WILL make Italian homemade Ravioli and Newspapers 6 Months rooms, Review. INSTRUCTION Ask for Alan Boulton at CE fice). BA 3-2801 (home). - CATERING North Shore Group $7.00 JOB CO. BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch REMODELING YOU SAVE $8.60 2 Years & CONST. rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID Mail Subscription PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR 2-1369 CONTRACTORS SERVICE: Custom & tops. Call Robert 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, ID FOR that Repairor Remodeling Price PHONE at Sheridan, work. OLE L. NIELSEN, ington Circle, Lake Forest, years FILL OUT AND MAIL rec. ALL by subscribing for Central SHOP 432-0735 : 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. Americana. Items. & HOBBY NORTHWEST ANTIQUES South SCOOTERS conditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CYCLE Bluff parties. MOTOR CARPENTERS, OLDE TREASURE GALLERY ANTIQUES APLENTY! COME SEE: NEXT DOOR TO Earnies Flowers and Gifts. 4370 W. Touhy—LINCOLNWOOD Open Every Day—Tuesdays & Fridays until 9 p.m. Sundays from 10 until 2. GROVE & Lake on Request 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 TECHNIQUE COSMETIQUE UNIQUE Sweet 16 party! A makeup program designed for young ladies. Guest hh is ceage No products sold. WI 56142. FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES LIBRARY of enjoyable cartoon FILMS. Films, Projector, equipment and operater, $15. per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 5-3480 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician BIKES & Special Contract Rates ENTERTAINMENT 486 _ YE PLEASANT Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— al- A large selection of completely re- Dressmaking, Abbou, Forester ANTIQUES and_ alterations. Mary, Highland Park, Call ID Tina Lake English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, wove 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 All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON 5 Vernon none 945 -4500 Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday ’ ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. & Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize oid lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak,. Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5¢ 0781. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. Just ask for an experienced min who woutd be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the business for over 30 years. First class refAL 1-7580. top soil and rubbish CALL CE 4-2308 PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS | Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at mcderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED LE 7-0737 - PAINTING FREE BLOOM ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 AND DECORATING__ e Thorough preparation e Clean, careful workmen * Best materials, applied e Sensible prices properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. ; EDDIE‘S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL PAPER HANGING Office ID 2-0735 LAWN CARE Joseph Greco. Highland Park 432-3705 For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call GRECO LANDSCAPING. ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 SKILLED CARPENTER AVAILABLE BY THE HOUR OR CONTRACT CONGER — BROTHERS WASHING TILE WORK - Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang__ing. Telephone ID_2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. 3-0735 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �SUAS Tease AT eat Canty ‘ems PAINTING HOMES and DECORATING DAVID N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL NORTH SHORE PAINTING AND PIANO FOUR TO TELEVISION SERVICE TRAILER | Rental—Coach CALL TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. North TREE Chicago SHERIDAN, WAUKEGAN Announcing THEODORE & CO. Contractors Long Grove Now offers complete tree care and removal under direction of Mr. John Lange—Forester insured and licensed. PHONE 438-8211 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate atténtion given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 _ 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. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. : MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree WINDOW Paint Screens e Repaired 609 Service State Licensed—Experienced Service ID Inman’s & Glass To e Repainted Windows ID 2-8941 WASHING Made Also Storm Laurel Service Order e Rewired & Doors Highland Park 2-0528 WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior, homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA CE H. 1% baths, gas Lindenmeyer Priced in the One story brick, custom built house on one acre, in attractive near-west section. Lovely garden-courtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many other fine details. Priced in the 50’s. 3-0880. Thursday, March 25, 1965 property overlooking a small pond. First floor with attractive entrance hall has four rooms well arranged for family living. Low 60’s. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE FOREST ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH includes 1 wooded acre. Enclosed breezeway & attached 2 car garage, Partial basement. Gas heat. Large 30 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace. Large dining ‘“L’’. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths. A good buy at $42,500. BRICK RANCH. Finest location. % acre lot. City water & sewer. Large carpeted living room with fireplace opens to Bluestone patio. Dining room. Large kitchen. Partial basement. Gas heat. 2 large bedrooms, carpeted. 2 baths. Quality construction. $45,000. LARGE CORNER LOT. Spacious Brick Ranch with attached 2 car garage. 20’ screened porch. Partial basement. Gas heat. 30’ living room, newly carpeted, has fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen has dishwasher & disposal. Priced at $51,500. Owner wants immediate sale. Lake Forest Realty Associates (OWNERS MARGARET Listing Sturdy Red brick ranch built in 1958 on a beautifully landscaped a 100x165. All the discriminating fireplace, slate details buyer that wants— entry, built-in oven and range, disposal, thermopane window, extra wide overhang, patio, 2 car attached garage, hardtop drive, finished basement. There are 3 bedrooms plus a den, study, or 4th bedroom. Unbeatable price of $34,800. LAKE BLUFF location eating 50’s. 266 New in Fully WEST East space, Terrace air conditioned 3 bedrooms, 14% AND $31,500. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 CE LAKE New ON THE 4-0816 MARKET-Do you at a reasonable ALL BRICK-Charming 4 Bedroom, 21% bath, completely carpeted Colonial in desirable Whispering OaksPriced to sell fast. 50’s. NEARLY NEW-4 Bedroom, 2-story Colonial with separate Dining room, 20’ Family room, Full basement and 2-car attached garage. $39,500. DISTANCE-4 Bedroom Brick Cape Cod with 26’ Living room. Brand new Kitchen, large paneled recreation room. Only $32,500. Two Attractive furnished Rentals Summer EAST LAKE BLUFF $25,500 Top Value Cape Cod with all Kitchen accessories, perfect condition. Move in immediately. Excellent financing. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, fe FOREST FO LA OD, LAKE 510 OAKWOOD, CE 4.0333 | CE 4-2500 or EM 2-0200 809 Oak American 11% cottage of All rooms rooms. 7 ~ liv- oak floors throughout. | have been occupancy. Offered paid. — 0 for $47,50 ? ~ occupancy. J: Offered for $57,000 — WE Four and bedroom, frame three bath, Contemporary brick — with five — acres of property in lovely Mettawa. Only a few minutes to Toll Road, Milwaukee Railroad and delightbridle trails. the country ers. Dramatic Wonderful place for minded and horse lov- entrance two-story living reom ceiling and fireplace, hall, large with beamed small paneled den with bookcase and fireplace, kitchen with eating area and a small balcony studio room. Twocar attached garage. Excellent sul-_ phur-free well. Privacy and perfection! ag a > Se Offered for $69,500 ARE Six. bedroom, four and a half bath, English, brick house with approxi- plus Box mately an acre of property. Entry, — living room with fireplace, study with wet bar, dining room, modern kitchen, and powder utility room, room with game room outside en-— trance. Three-car garage. House completely remodeled five years ago ’. . new furnace. ~ wiring, plumbing and bass Offered for $77,500 TOO Six bedroom, five and a half bath, FOREST The Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most Attractive Weathered Lannon Stone This Ranch is now vacant and ready for cccupation, owner in New York. His Company has taken over the responsibility of selling it for him, after pricing it on a basis of 3 recognized appraisers. Obviously, it represents yalue in 50’s. Total 8 rooms. 4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. CALL LIONEL WATSON Fores WIBROUEA 5 akec a Holte HI 6-8370 | 933 E. Deerpath include with grass cloth and wal- assessments mediate FOREST one-of-a-kind charmer in Lake Bluff near the Lake. Must be seen to be really appreciated. Exquisite little formal gardens, walled and night lighted, little fountains, a dream — porch done by Jerome Cerny but— — what are you waiting for? Let us show it to you. Hart, Shaw & Company BLUFF! Baird & Warner — wooded Four bedroom, two and a half bath, frame Colonial in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, paneled study, screened’ porch and powder room on first floor. Two-car attached garage. Im- 114 All Richard B. Hart, President C. ~—_ St. lovely features ESTATE Lake Forest 5 a CORNER An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Paneled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq fpl. Paneled Recreation Room Good sized attract. Kitchen Dining Room Even a Living Rm. w/frpl. 2 car garage, Electric Nicely Landscaped Quiet Location for Children True Value in 50’s CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE Plus Immediate horse stalls as a wing to main House. Garage and tractor building—Long winding gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement. Garden lovers or two families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE lot. ing room Station storyof 5 — three bath, two-story nut paneling, DISTANCE REDUCED—LAKE Inc., Realtors acre BEAT Living Rm. D.R., Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, baths. Custom blt.—brick split-level. large rooms. ps CALL ELIZABETH GAGE Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western Five bedroom, For Modest Means Secluded, Wooded, 3 acres Early half Offered for $30,500 contemporary with 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 44 baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON caretaker’s a in Lake combina- AROUND Neat. as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff—almost new. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, breakfast area, family rm. with 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. RR and : Terrific value! If you like beauty and charm, don’t look any farther. In Lake Forest. Contemporary 10 room tri-level air conditioned. Lge slate entry, liv. rm. w/vaulted ceiling, lge. din. rm. glass sliding doors, 2 family rms. 1 with parquet firs. fireplace. Master bedrm. w/dressing rm. 3 other twin sized bedrms. 2% baths. Lge utility rm. Beautifully landscaped, Decorated by John Colby. Thermo windows,-2 car garage. Now only $68,500. Call JOHN HANLON. A JUNIOR Contiguous to price? 4 twinsized Bedrooms, 3 baths, Living room, Dining room and Family room. Call today for details. WALKING CAN’T one tion with divider, large country kitchen and playroom. Large sunny basement. Two-car attached garage. This one in Lake Forest’s famous east location, White brick ranch on % acre. Liying rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrms., 21% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. Call JOHN HANLON. CNW FOREST need a large house YOU bedroom, bath, custom-built ranch Bluff. Living-dining room Smooth, smart and sophisticated is one way to describe this elegant newer home in East Lake Forest. Excels in every way that counts with discriminating buyers. Every feature in this 10 room home has been planned for modern living and every detail has been perfected by expert craftsmen. Impressive fireplaces in liv. rm. and fam. rm. Ravine views from living, dining, breakfast & fam. rms., Master bedrm. and rec. rm. A patio that invites you to enjoy a BBQ. A jalousied screened porch to give you soft cool breezes and no bugs. The kitchen is a home maker’s delight. The family rm. paneled in ash with oak parkay floors is perfect for informal entertaining. The separate recreation room is large enough for big parties. Plenty of space in the basement for hobbies and a work shop. For an appoint‘ment to see this unusually good offering. Call BETTY STACEY. WALKING 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Ave. Three LAKE FOREST EAST. baths, spacious closets, paneled rec. room, excellent laundry, attached garage. Reduced to sell at FOREST baths. 2 car at- FOREST SPRING‘S Many people get too much “city life’? in their daily work and would be happier living in the country. This cozy home with charm and quality on 10 acres is only for sale because the home is too small for an ever growing family. There is a big stable (can be used for a kennel or horses) a 3 car garage plus storage and a separate work shed. If you have been looking for breathing space and haven’t been able to find it, don’t miss seeing this lovely, lovely property. Call BETTY STACEY to see this small farm priced in the low 40’s. atmosphere. BLUFF LAKE MILL CREEK AREA in a delightful LAKE Hart Shaw CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON. cathedral ceiling with wood paneling in living room and dining area, modern kitchen with built-ins and Unusual and newer 2-story Cedar house on high, wooded knoll near Lake Forest Country Day School. 9 2% living Subdivision. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS rooms, around Central 4-0969 FOREST tached garage and 2 terraces. This property is offered to appeal to the owner who seeks the best in year SALE Perfect Colonial in Southeast Section near Hospitality in School and Transportation. this Liv. R. w/pretty frpl. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family R. has pegged floor and raised frpl. hearth, Powder R., Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. Bath w/double basins. Large closets thruout. To Bluff and two baths. Basement, FOR BAIRD & WARNER ATTENTION, HOMESEEKER A PRESTIGE HOME located one block from Lake Michigan on an acre plus. Four thousand square feet of truly gracious living area with spacious rooms and quality construction throughout. Slate entrance hall, Living room w/fp, Family room w/fp, Dining room featuring the most unique and complete built-in Buffet and Bar, Library, bath, complete kitchen with every appliance for modern living, Utility room, Master bedroom suite including bath and fitted dressing room, three twin sized bedrooms ht. Excellent 4 bedroom, 242 bath Colonial house on fenced-in 1% acre . BRICKMAN Landscape Architects Long Grove Rd Prompt Mrs. LAKE Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS Fully Barn HOMES Forest — Lake LAKE lot, SURGERY TREE SURGEON 3239 N. EAST Lower 20’s ... 3 bed rm, full DR, good base, clean. Lower 20’s . . . 2 bath rm house, good base, gas ht. Lower 30’s . . . 3 bed rm, brick with panelled FR, Master has own bath/shower. Postage stamp den. Oak floors, plastered walls, trees on lg. Lot. SPACE & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 FOREST High ceilings for imaginative buyer; 24 ft. LR, f/place, 15 ft. dining rm, 3 king size bed rms, newer furnace, lav, in_ base, garage. ist fl. play rm. Mid... . 20’s. YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington WEST—country LAKE 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 & THE DEN, 2 car FOUR bed rm., QUAINT fondness for the years of grandmother’s kitchen; era of the butterchurn; paradise for the antique minded. F/place in true wood library mellowed with age. Beamed ceilings in huge gathering room, huge f/place, pleasant DR, fascinating ‘‘past years” dwelling. Worth the effort, low tax, minutes to fast trains, shops, & schools. Uncommon offering. Upper brackets. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 TRAILERS fenced 3 bed rm., adorable Victorian, sm chair rail in DR, f/place in LR, garage. Large double lot. 20,000. EGGS TV immaculate shop, laundry, att. garages, yard, with trees. 30’s... SIDING ID 3-0608. SUBURBAN 2142 f/place in family rm., proper dining rm., eating sp. in kitchens, slate entry hall, south LR, carpeted stair case. Base, gas heat, play space, YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1. block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. satisfaction. NORTH rm., FOUR bed rm., 24% sparkling baths, TUNING & bed baths, huge LR, f/place, loveliest kitchen pecan cabinets, new-fashioned pantry, dining space, & full dining room, patio, full base, garage. 30’s... PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or no charge. $12. ID 3 POULTRY Lake Situation for business couple—retirement in Al condition—A1 location HOME with income. According Priced. 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, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592..° interior, exPROFESSIONAL decorating, terior, painting, staining, stucco, brick. estimates. G. Reasonable prices. Free Stanton. DE 6-2977. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 SALE John Griffith, Inc. HOMES FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF VALUE BUYS CE 4-3317 HANGING PAPER FOR HOMES FOR SALE Mrs. Mrs, Howard ReQua, Vice President 4 _ Milton Traé: Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson ReeSs a 5- $0490 Laka wideliviey’ roadway CE 4-1855 | CEdar 4-1000 et 1358.14 eeeere RAndolph 6-7155| Page 49 — �ag HOMES FOR SALE HOMES 3 RANCH CAR WITH GARAGE CROCUS 2 STORY and wild flowers will soon be seen throughout the 2.8 acres of this Riverwoods property. The custom built brick home has 2 fireplaces, one in the farm kitchen-family room where all may gather for. dining or informal yzet-togethers. 3 twin size bedrooms, a huge double garage, established lawn, beautiful woods & landscaping. All this in an area of other fine homes. $38,500 ONE AND ONE THIRD ACRES Member 1899 Sheridan WI MORTGAGE JUST RIGHT FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY. This cozy brick and frame split-level has living room with cathedral ceiling; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus family room. Nice closed-in back yard and excellent location. $25,900 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY COLONIAL in Briarwoods. Brand new with 2% ceramic tile baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large paneled family room with sliding doors to patio, utility room on first floor, basement, attached 2 car garage, and tiled entry hall. Large corner lot with lovely trees. $43,900 / A REAL FAMILY HOME. This lovely brick and stone house offers loads of room for the growing family that likes to live just 2 blocks from town and _ the train. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a full basement with a powder room. The separate dining room has a lovely bay window with a window seat overlooking a deep well landscaped back yard. The summer house will be delightful on balmy warm evenings. There’s loads of storage for bikes and garden tools too! Just listed by transferred owner at $28,900 miss our picture Executive ad on page Transfer 10 Service ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Dorsey LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 / Realtors & Deerfield WI Rds. 5-5700 ‘Call KAHN—KAHN Can! of . NEW LISTING. NEWER THAN NEW face brick and stone bi-level on beautiful wooded lot. Beamed ceilings throughout add to the charm. Living rm. is large and well designed, ~ SEPARATE DINING RM. __ Driftwood paneled Family rm. with fireplace and Built-in features. 3 bedrms. 2 full baths. Excellent wood cabinet -kitchen, brkfst. rm. Air condit. See today $34,500. TIRED OF STAIRS? THINKING ABOUT AN APARTMENT? BEFORE GIVING UP THE JOYS OF A HOME, see this easy-care RANCH in convenient Ravinia. Living rm. has ‘stone fireplace, large dining L, ideal kitchen. 3 bedrms. 2 full baths. Patio—not or too much grass to jcut. BEST OF ALL on $29,900. : _ NEAR THE powder _ te ah, Bs ae LAKE—built on the lot to take advantage of woods. Lannon_ stone split-ranch. ist floor living rm., sep. dining Tm., paneled den. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Excellent kitchen with eating area. Upstairs a bedrm. and bath plus space for 2 additional bedrms. if needed. Finished basement and 4 ae owner rm. wants Air offer. condit. Now vacant $59,500. and JH KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE 4 AMbassador ' . BEDROOMS, THEATER 2% 2-2223 BLDG. BATHS WEST OF ROUTE 21, ON SOUTH ON BUTTERFIELD - French Regency design, with Man- formal living Sunken staircase. wood dining room, room, beamed, paneled recreation room with fireplace. Built-in range, oven, dish- _ washer and disposal in family kitchen. Heated _ Many garage, patio, large lot. other attractive features. Im- ‘Page 50 ALpine 1-1500 457 INC. GR Central overlooks Even has Walking or course—rear fenced—fruit bearing trees—Tool fect for dogs or your horse! Shed yard per- Village Realty Co. ‘164 Deerfield Rd Deerfield WI 5-5240 INC. Woodland Park in Deerfield. and out, is a all you moving need van. the down payment & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR Sell or 5-1080 Buy Quinlan & Tyson ON Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR call large distance 1444 owner fenced to run schools. for for In family Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 15 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS cathedral living forties. appointment—WI 5-1920 Drive PAGES: 19-23-34-56 IN DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES: to Our on WEEF H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central ID EAST LAKE 2-1212 BLUFF Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 N. Roger or Western REALTORS Williams BUILT TO GROTH 4-2331 Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. fireplace ID 2-6776 ORDER CONSTRUCTION NEW ON CO. Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. 432-6320 INVESTMENT PROPERTY—DEERFIELD Town Houses priced to sell—stop, look and make an Offer, Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 5-0980 12 to 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK at 541 Braeside + Rd. SITE Deluxe 4 B.R., 24 Bath Col. W/lst fl. F.R. & 24% Car Gar. Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 LIBERTYVILLE 2100 square ft. 3 bedroom Ranch. First floor family room. Oversized 2 car garage.. Barbecue in Kitchen. Fireplace in Living room. $37,365 TOMSINGER Custom Builders OAKWOOD OWNER disposal, separate eating area, year-round family room, separate paneled rec room with bar, Bluestone patio, beautifully landscaped wooded lot, attached 2 car garage. LOW $50’s MINIMUM CASH APPOINTMENT ONLY: 432-8359 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE DISTRICT WALK Kindergarten thru High School. Outstanding location. Interesting, well-built 11 room stucco on % wooded acre, private lane. Spacious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on Ist floor. Master bedroom with fireplace, 3 additional bedrooms and _ screened sleeping porch plus 2 baths on 2nd floor. 3 large finished rooms and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with 2 bath. 2 car garage. $41,000. OWNER. ID 3-3319. DEERFIELD Forestway Drive 2 STORY BRICK and FRAME COLONIAL on 75’x120’ lot. Slate tiled entrance, living room with large bay window; dining room with French doors leading to huge patio and fenced yard; kitchen with built-in oven and range; powder room on lst floor; Master bedroom with % bath; 2 family bedrooms and bath upstairs; finished recreation room in basement. New carpet and drapes. Possession June ist or before. Owner transferred. Shown by appointment. 945-1837. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First time offered. Choice Braeside location, 1 block to school and train. 314 sprinkbaths, air-conditioned, underground ling. Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras included. $75,000. ID 2-5119. DEERFIELD BY OWNER: 7 room brick and cedar Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. 1% car att. garage, fully equipped modern kitchen, fireplace in living room, drapes and carpeting throughout, TV family room opens to outside 15x20’ concrete patio with brick barbecue. 500 Sq. ft. paneled rec room’in basement, aluminum combination storms and Screens. Walking distance to shopping center, Milw. R.R. and schools. Priced in low 30’s. WI 5-2923. DEERFIELD WITH MANY EXTRAS _ MODERN—4 bedroom, split level with ample closets, living and dining room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, roomy kitchen with eating area, disposal. 3 baths, carpeted family, room, finished basement with playroom, double garage, fenced back yard, mature trees on dead end street. Close to school, near shopping and train, LOW Call 945-5193. $30’s. 90’ Service DEERFIELD Brick and Frame split level built in 1963. , New on market. Seven rooms, three bedrooms, and bath and %. Also two car garage $27,500 701 BY DEERFIELD EAST Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/ Screened porch & 2 car attached garage. LAKESIDE 457 AREA 9 ROOMS MARKET Unique Ranch perched on hill in Lincoln School area. Beautiful parquet floor and handsome wood paneling thruout. Crab Orchard entry. Glass slide wall to patio. Large living room. Kitchen with built in oven and range. Family room. with fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement & 2 car garage. This won’t last at $36,000. $36,000 CE stone 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 Model CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 653 Frame Ranch carport. Many Harlan & Harlan with Idlewood Realty 10-34-39-47 Please Listen Announcements room DINING ROOM SIZE dining L; natural wood kitchen with dishwasher, built-in oven and range and charming eating area; paneled recreation room with fireplace; master bedroom with own C. T. bath; 3 other bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement; Sate garage. AIR CONDITIONED. $59,- CO. WHITE brick, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths. Perfect condition. Easy walk train and school. All modern conveniences for carefree living. Air conditioned. Permanent aluminum screens and storms, automatic sprinkling system, automatic garage doors, huge ample closets, 23’ living room, full dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and 112 HIGHLAND PARK — ELM PLACE Deluxe brick and frame Ranch on beautifully landscaped ravine lot close to lake but easy walk to village & train. Large REALTY Member Multiple Listing Service Cliff Johnson—Art Ullmann Deerfield State Bank Building 945-5300 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU dog. the Woodland VIKING EAST ELM Call 735 LAKE PRIVILEGES — Enjoy the water. Charming split-level Ranch. 3 bedrooms, family room, den; concrete patio; 2 car attached garage. Immediate possession. $22,900. BRAESIDE school down a deadjust decorated inside 432-6320 Be Sure To See OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS acres—$23,900 golf lovely SALE NEAR DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL 6 room brick Ranch. Separate dining room, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, full basement with recreation room, attached 1 car garage. Price $24,900. 945-4483 kids can walk to street. Seller has Service Three bedroom, 114 bath with Rec room and attached extras, $31,500. Living rm. w/Oak paneled wall, kit. w/builtin oven/range/dishwasher—birch cabinets— eating area, family rm., 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, This is a Cape Cod home w/utility rm. and sep. work rm. on first floor. Upstairs is room for future 3 bedrms and 1 full bath—plumbing is in and connected and walls are partially finished —could make this a full 5 bedroom home —check the price again—ONLY $23,900 Property Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Woodland Park FIVE BEDROOMS Owner presents two story brick and frame Colonial on large beautifully wooded lot. Unusual interior face brick and paneled walls, pegged floors, Anderson Thermopane and double insulated windows throughout, elevated fireplace in living room, mid room entrance to kitchen and many other fine custom-built features. Master bedroom and bath on first floor and another half bath off front hall. Four bedrooms and large bath on second floor. Basement contains very attractive plastered and paneled recreation room with eight foot beamed ceiling, elevated fireplace, closed-off wet bar and another full bath. The screened porch connects to two separate patios for wonderful family living and entertaining. 5-1080 RIVERWOODS NEW LISTING House—2 of FOR 6 room Cape Cod residence on 100x200’ lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom) 2 bedrooms up. 2 car garage. $500 DOWN. Immed. poss. Ist The end DEERFIELD ing vistas of your 4 acre estate. All appointments for luxurious living are to be found in this home. Inspect and find 2700 sq. ft. of living area, ultra-modern kit., fam, tm., main floor utility rm. Other refinements too numerous to mention which merit your inspection. Evenings and Sundays call Mrs. Tobias, 446-3873. 1-0228 ADVANTAGE ~ LAKESIDE looks not only your 300 ft. of lake frontage but also encompasses the beautiful surround- & ORR, SELL—YOUR 2-1484 on ’ To purchase a 5 bdrm., 4 bath home all on 1 floor. Because this home is built into the side of a hill the spacious recreation rm. with frpl. and wet bar is almost entirely at ground level. Its glass window wall over- _ IRONWOOD CONSTRUCTION 2-3032 5-0500 area AL MOVE TO CITY forces couple from their ideal Ranch. Over % acre of seclusion. Den. Full basement. Jalousied porch. 2 car garage. $30,500 MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE LAKE A RARE OPPORTUNITY | mediate possession. EM room, McGUIRE& ORR. INC. 176 RD. sard roof, double door entry with spacious foyer and custom wood a GReenleaf LIBERTYVILLE _1 MILE _¥% MILE recreation Sadler & Hultman, = An: AL $37,500 paneled smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 x 135, reduced to $26,000. We’ll meet you with a key. McGUIRE BUILDER'S MODEL a 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st floor study room), ID bath No catch to this—just a very good value offered by a serious seller. A nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area and fireplaces in both the living room and the family room. To top it off, it’s located in a quiet and wooded To Ave. and DEERFIELD Rd. McGUIRE Husenetter DEERFIELD DIVORCE SETTLEMENT. Spacious 4 bedroom, Split level, 2 baths. Large family room. All built-in kitchen. 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. bedrooms McGUIRE & ORR, $27,500 OUT OF TOWN OWNER wants immediate action. Air conditioned Colonial with 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, Rec room. Jalousied porch. 2 car garage. $29,750 eee TV Johns MUST 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD (or large AT Deerfield 629A Realtors St. PARK “HOMEFINDERS Dorsey Husenetter eeee Waukegan 2 spring sale. 723 HOMES NORTHBROOK-—$14,500 floor. 1 car attached garage. Wooded setting, country atmosphere with city living. Close to schools and transportation. $18,500 and Realtors for an early 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. FIRST FOREST floor; Now is the time to list your home with Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes 5-1670 BUILDING IN Dorsey Husenetter BANK of SALE HIGHLAND See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 2-0880 FOR 2 story Colonial. Newly decorated, paint still wet, paper to be hung. All appliances, carpeting and drapes included. Ideal first home. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room and porch on 1st We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD Don’t ID L. PAGE LAKE Estate H.P. FIRST NATIONAL Realtors Rd. Rd., HOMES In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. EARHART & CO. Realtors -PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield IS NOW COL. of Intercity Real Referral Service SALE ARCHITECT: IN EAST LOCATION, 7 rooms include paneled den on Ist floor, 3 bedrms., 14% baths, wooded property 67x192, Red Brick and white frame exterior. $31,500. surround this home right here in town and provide unusual privacy, feeling of space and ease of expansion in years to come. This one owner home is well built with plaster construction and oak flooring. Living room has attractive stone fireplace and dining area is large enough for full use. 3 bedrooms and ‘full basement with finishe-l recreation room and separate rooms for laundry and work shop make this a comfortable home for a discriminating family, Price $36,500 826 NEWER FOR CHARLES 3 bedroom:, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces (liv. rm. & rec. rm.), full basement with superb paneled rec room and wet bar. Attach. 2 car garage with automatic door. Air-conditioning, baseboard radiant heat, Thermopane windows. $43,500. On wooded property 100x200. Taxes $390. Gas heat. Insulated attic with pulldown Steps. 3 bedrooms. Home 45x25 ft. Garage 36.8x24.8. Fruit trees. Evergreen hedge around entire property. Storms & screens. Call to see. $24,900 BLOOMING HOMES SALE FINEST BRICK-STONE RANCH DEERFIELD BRICK FOR HOMES 244-4700 professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled w/oversized wet bar). Attractive drapery treatments, all wall-to-wall carpeting, all appliances included. Immaculate. Walk to town, schools, & churches. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. DELIGHTFUL BRICK RANCH East Lake Bluff: Two bedrooms, den, bath with ceramic tile. Large living-dining room with fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchen. Utility room: Stockade fenced private yard. Garage. Carpeting and G.E. utilities includoe price. By owner. 615 Glen Ave., CE DEERFIELD IN THE 50’S! Choice 4 acre wooded estate with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, brick home plus 1 room log cabin! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest EAST 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Custom built spacious 8 room tri-level with baths, attached 214 ga2% 4 bedrooms, rage, full basement. Large paneled family Fully equipped eat-in room with fireplace. kitchen; master bedroom suite with private 75 ft. x 135 ft: bath and walk-in closet. conveniences. all to Close lot. wooded $39,500. Call 945-3158. Thursday, March 25, 1965 iRe oo �HOMES FOR RAVINIA SALE HOMES 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. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 482 Central, H.P. DEERFIELD—Get ID & in to see this GOLEE BUSINESS attrac. 3 REALTORS HI 6-4700 BR 3-3660 DA 8-3200 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—4 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. . CALL: ID 2-1362. DEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, dining and recreation room, fire‘place in domed living room, fenced yard. $40,900. 945-2936. EAST HIGHLAND PARK MID 30’s 8 room brick,: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wooded lot. ID 2-7224 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER: 4 year old, 4 bedroom, 212 bath on 1 wooded acre.. Large living room, dining room, kitchen and beautiful family room with bookcases and fireplace. Low 60’s. Call after 4 p.m. Sat., CE 4-9199.. $25,500 By owner, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and stone, attached 1% car garage, finished rec room, many extras. See and make offer. 513 Sumac Rd., Highland Park. ID 30356 DEERFIELD—Immaculate bi-level, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, ample closets, paneled rec room, built-ins, carpeting, patio, 6 foot fence. $25,500. WI 5-4392 DEERFIELD, by owner, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, corner lot; 114 baths, master bedroom with 16 drawer storage wall, Ceramic vanity, Cedar closet, mirrored doors; paneled family room, custom built eating counter, seats 10; dishwasher, to sliding doors landscaped fenced-in patio, combination storms and _ screens. Paneled basement. $25,700. 945-2441 after 4 p.m. CHOICE SUNSET AREA Highland Park, brick ranch, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 214% bath, paneled rec room, good storage, fully carpeted. Nicely landscaped yard. Walking distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338 WAUCONDA, 5 bedroom ranch type, 114 baths, large kitchen. full basement. Across from high school. $25,000 Call owner JA 6-7808 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736 HIGHWOOD, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. By owner ID 2-7337. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, ranch, on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, air-conditioned. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0150. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE 4-1671. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 214 ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. EAST LAKE BLUFF-—attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 114 baths, basement, Birch cabinet kitchen. Middle 20’s. 321 Hirst ae Write Box S-75, c/o Highland Park WS. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Ist, 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. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield WI 5-1590 Choice Thursday, March 25, 1965 FOR BUILDINGS SALE FOR SALE HANSEN REALTY N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 460 N. Lake St. STORE—58x18 amid lovely PROPERTY LAKE FOREST WOODED CHOICE Yo ACRE homes in Street and sewers utilities. Call MR. South Lake Forest. now in, eee EMERY all Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 HIGHLAND FOR THE Overlooking golf water and paving PARK BUILDERS Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 streets— can be divided. Sewer, water and paving in. A buy at $3850. corner in excellent loft. All improvements. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID RAVINE In wonderful EAST Schools, Shopping and table land. 457 Central Ave., NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. location. Close to transportation. Ample ID MOVE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 751 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom townhouse, ist floor, living room, large kitchen with eating space, 2nd floor has large bedroom (16’x13’) his and hers closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement, gas heat, free parking. AVAILABLE May ist, $142.50 EVANSTON BOND MORTGAGE 1732 Orrington & 475-5600 Evanston Listing (Highways Service 432-6320 2 New PARK and ae bedroom apartments. - Furnished unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditionLaundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 4- HIGHLAND PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliincluded. Brand NEW building. 1 ances block from R.R. depots, $150. $5,500 Baird & Warner Glenview, III. JUniper 8-1855 FOREST—RESIDENTIAL 2 41 and 176) © 100’ x 225’ lot. All improvements in. Near school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. 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, 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 BLUFF, 80x170 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid for. Full price, $6,400. ID 3-0766. LAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft. frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM: 2-3778, after 6 p.m. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-95 86; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchrefrigerator furnished, en stove, and close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Attractive, modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room. Stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Available April 1. CE 43529 or CE 4-1327. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM—$177. May 1st. 1 bedroom, fico. May 15th. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning—optional. EVENINGS—ID 2-0303. HIGHWOOD—6 new kitchenette apartments. Ready for April 1st. Can be seen at any time. Draper stove & refrigerator furnished. Call ID 2-1197 or ID 2-7177. (Cotarnishea LIVING Heat Cost IN NOW 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AND FAMILY SLEEPING ROOM Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. CALL Highland OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY Park Beach Apts. 2 1934 iene Deluxe Air Conditioned Apartment Building Lovely Residential Area Liv.-Din. Rm., natural wood kit., Roper stove, G. E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; Master TV antenna; 2 bedrooms. Within 2 blocks of beach, churches, N.W. Station and _ shopping. Parking area or carport available. Live comfortably in this air-conditioned apt. Don’t worry about cutting the grass or weeding the lawn. We’ll do it for you. L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND 40 PARK Blackhawk Rd. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available May Ist. $165 To inspect see tenant, Mr. Arenberg. ID 2-6265. Draper & Kramer 7335 N. Western RO 1-8150 LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park Ave. For additional information call EM 2-7830. HIGHWOOD—5 water furnished, dren. room apartment, tile bath, garage. ID TO 4 P.M APPOINTMENT APARTMENTS To RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST 3 room furnished apartment. Heat, water and gas ee Parking. E 4-3835. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 3 rooms, utilities included, near High School and Hospital, April 1st occupancy. 432-4766. 2-2430. STORE RENTAL—Center Deerfield; 1350 _sq. ft., plus full bsmt; immed. poss; $250. VILLAGE REALTY I 5-5240 344 TUDOR CT. GLENCOE 15x40’ $105 NEW BUILDING VE 5-3300 LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS A most excellent (approx. 1 acre) lot in pretty wooded area. Among very nice newer homes, at village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR.. DEAKINS, LAKE BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. > DEERFIELD Rd. 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. 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 HIGHLAND PARK — Luxurious air-conditioned office and show room—15’x16’. LOT HIGHLAND 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & CO. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your. inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511:— or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 3-3840 Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 ONLY Ravinia RA 6-7743 LAKESIDE Multiple Williams, Call course. 54x140. Sewer, in and paid. $2850. Beautifully wooded cation. 15,000 sq. $10,000. Roger kes RENT PARK’S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low Mundelein HIGHLAND PARK, brick 8 apartments, Sale price 7 times annual income. Imyi pees possession. Phone Agent 432- HEAVILY HIGHLAND STUDIOS for RENT L. J. SHERIDAN Libertyville (Rt. 45) LO 6-87 VACANT & | APARTMENTS Just Completed | OPPORTUNITY STORES 463 RENT “(Unfurnished BRAND NEW WITH the largest SKI resort in America in the famous Tetons to be opened November 1965. 474 ACRES—all Hillside— Directly Overlooking the Town of JACKSON. Could be Sub-Divided. Never LISTED before. PRICE: $150,000. For information Write: Mrs. Rolf Meyerin, P.O. Box 213, Jackson, Wyoming. OFFICE To LAKE JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING VACATION CENTER OF THE WORLD SIX UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furnished. In prime location. 2 years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. Ask about our other investment properties. 430 IN — YOUNG MODERN SHOP An active shopping center in center of town, handling boys, infants thru size 8; girls, infants thru size 14; large baby gift shop section accounts for approximately 30% of the store volume. Annual sales volume over $65,000. per year. Business and fixtures can be purchased for $5000., plus inventory on hand. Straight lease runs to July ist, 1969. Call for an appointment today. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 Outstanding view of Oak St. beach and north Lake Shore Drive, 12 rooms, 5 baths. Irreplaceable carved oak and mahogany paneling. Imported marble floors in gallery. Liv. rm. (22x30) library, dining room all face lake. 3 W.B.F. Windows rebuilt completely. Dirt proof. 8 new GE. air conditioners. New wiring, 1 year old. Completely modern kitchen with Kitchen-aid dishwasher, built-in Chambers freezer and refrigerator. Automatic laundry in apartment. Garage space for 2 cars in building. Carpeting, draperies, fixtures all included. Monthly assessments $690. Income tax deduction over $4000. Board approval. THIS APARTMENT MUST BE SEEN! For appt. call Mrs. Baker, Suns DE 7-5684, wkdays. DE 2-0900, SUDLER & CO. APARTMENT TO BUY FOREST BUSINESS NO MORE COMMUTING BRAESIDE First time, owner built, 8 room _ spacious home offered for sale. Red brick Colonial on beautifully landscaped corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, living room, dining room, Den, paneled game room with fireplace in basement. Two and % car attached garage. Priced in low 50’s. Call ID 2-3906. LIBERTY VILLE-GRAYSLAKE AREA BY OWNER, 30 acre country estate with landscaped area, farmland, woods. Remodeled 10 room Colonial home, 3 baths. Large remodeled barn suitable for many uses. Corral. Good schools close by. Bus to high — Close to tollway. $85,000. EM -11 HIGHLAND PARK: 2: APARTMENTS, 2 car garage. GOOD INCOME; large lot, gas heat; LOW TAXES. Leaving town; about $23,500 negotiable; can handle mortgage. ID 2-7740. LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years ‘old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom ranch, ceramic tile bath, dishwasher, disposal, range, rugs and drapes. Basement, garage, fenced yard. Low $20’s. 945-1514 EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,— OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS WANTED TWO STORY OLDER HOME. BETWEEN $30,000 & $40,000. PLEASE CALL EM 2-0200. PROPERTY FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for remodeling, can now be purchased for low down payment. Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. CO-OP ESTATE WANTED HIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches, gas heat. 2 blocks from train, school. By owner. ID 2-9202 2-6600 bedrm. 1 bath home today in central loc. to school, trans. and shops. Pine cab’t kit. Att. gar. $21,500. SMART REAL SALE WwW L. RINGER FOR heat and No chil- 2-6154 HIGHWOOD—NEW 3 bedroom apartment and carport: Water furnished—$140 month. Available April 1st. ID 2-8933 HIGHLAND. PARK 295 CEDAR 1 BEDROOM apartment in ranch type 2 family house, stove and refrigerator, separate gas heating unit. Call. ID 2-0930. DEERFIELD — 4 room apartment with garage. Call after 5 P.M. WI 5-6371 HIGHWOOD: Nice 4 room apartment, second floor, reasonable rent, heat included. Call ID 2-1327. HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, April 1, for retired couple or single occupant. Write Box S-90, c/o Highland Park News. 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. WHEELING, large 1 bedroom apartment $130. Sub-lease first 2 months $125. Ajirconditioning, heat, stove, refrigerator inSygreee se to shopping. Available May & HIGHLAND PARK—4 room _ apartment, English basement, available after April 15th, also 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator, available 1st of April. Call: ID 2-3621. 414 BLOOM—Highland Park. 1st floor, 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, $125. 4328395 between 7 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. — DEERFIELD, 3% rooms, new, all appliances and air-conditioning, included, In| tome Available May 1. Call daily 945- TWO ROOM Utilities Highland Kitchenette. In-A-Door bed. included. ~ Lease required. Park Business. District. ID 2-8117 # FURNISHED English basement apne living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 2-5156. HIGHLAND PARK—newly decorated, 2nd ’ floor, 4 rooms and bath, utilities furnished, $100 per month. IDD 2-0874 HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, range and refrigerator furnished. All utilities included. Near Ft. Sheridan. After 4:30 ID 2e 5799. HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, 2nd floor apartment. Available May ist, $110- monthly. ID 2-2160 or after ee ID 2-2324. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, parking area, close to town and transportation, couple or single woman preferred. ID 21159. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT LAKE FOREST:- 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, living room, dining ‘“‘L,’’ garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. Immed. Poss. CE 4-4786. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST DRIVE BY 99 WOODED LANE (cor. NORTHMOOR) QUALITY built 7 room Brick Ranch. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Spacious Living room. Large Dining room. 3 Bedrooms, Step down charming Den. Owner will remodel Kitchen and add Vanities in baths. Lovely land-— scapinge—June Occupancy—Rent $375 month- | ly or sell on ‘‘Lease Option” with only — $1,500 required. Price $41,500. = “LIGHT BUILDERS” 570 OAKWOOD 1352 ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Com-— plete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro' kitchen, porch. 2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms. 214 baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra. Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. HIGHLAND PARK—Just off Edens Highway. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, carpeted ‘downstairs, 2 car garage and basement, $200. monthly. 537-1212 between 5: 30 p.m. and. 7 p.m. TRI-level, 4 years old, 3 bedrooms, baths, area, $250 month. 2 Shown. by appointment ID 2-6800. Eve: nings, ID 2-5595. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre a land. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, 2 — baths, large living room. $235 per month. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. eee 1a DEERFIELD, split-level, 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, kitchen with built- — ins} close to schools, shopping, churches, © and transportation. Available April 5 $225. 945-2864. ; DEERFIELD—Avail. April 1. Deluxe3 bedroom Townhouse. Separate dining room 20’ living room, 1% baths; full basemen with finished rec room. $205. per month VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room house with Ps rasa gas heat, newly decorated. T -291 "HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 2 bedrcom furnished $215. per mo. Call _ house in Lake Forest. JOHN HANLON. Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 1 bedroom apartment, all electric, new building. Call ID 2-3747. | Broadway 5-0450 HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or un- ; Lake Forest furnished. Heat and water furnished. 4321842 or after 6 p.m. 234-2481. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 430 PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. BEAUTIFUL 4 room apartment, fireplace, small apartment or cottage on ‘private | tile bath. 2 blocks to train. Mrs. Walker: estate. Box K-180, Lake Forester. ID 2-1772 or Mr. Laser WH 4-4318. WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom RAVINIA area, 2nd floor 4 room aparthouse from private party for May Ist oc: -ment, all utilities included, $125. No Chilcupancy. Phone after 5 p.m., ID 3-0839. dren. Off the street parking. ID 3-1434 HOUSE wanted in Highland Park, 3 bed LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner rooms, near Grade School, under $30, ae, apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 ID 3-1668. baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. |. Already have broker. 580 Bank Lane. ee E 4-1575 WANTED to rent in Deerfield: 2-3 room HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor, 3 rooms, private kitchenette with private bath. Retired lady no children or pets. WI 5-2237 after 4 p.m. bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house for May 1 occupancy. Preference Sherwood DEERFIELD, lovely 2 bedroom apartment, area, Highland Park. Range $135 to $165 appliances, ‘utilities, laundry facilities, exPhone after 5 p.m. 433-3853. tra storage. May 1. $155. WI 5-1121. 283 E, Deerpath RETIRED Lake Forest COUPLE wishes Page 51 © �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED HELP WANTED BY MID JUNE: - home. Prefer Winnetka. ences, Please Hart Rd., _ COLLECT write Swarm, 480 Lexington, Kentucky of 266-3715, Lexington, Ky. call preferred. 3 Coach and quiet. house Phone or equivalent 432-5855. OR 4 rcom apartment wanted Occupancy. Reasonable. Phone dini, ID 2-2061. for May 1 Tony Mor- LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished house to rent June Ist. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Call CE 4-2262. ROOMS TO RENT ss HIGHLAND PARK _ BUSINESS _DISTRICT. 1 room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 a month. Lease required. Available April 1. ID 2-8117. PLEASANT large room and bath and open ' porch. Parking space. Prefer gentleman. Convenient Winnetka location. HI 6-0714. ‘HIGHLAND PARK: Cheerful room in private home for mature business woman; _ near town; parking area. ID 2-8537.HIGHLAND PARK: Nice large room, near town and transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID _ ROOMS WANTED YOUNG single man desires room field area starting April Ist. Call in Deer945-3199 BOARD & ROOM WANTED ROOM, board, and congenial family atmosphere needed for improved Veteran-Patients. Payments about $125 monthly, For further information, call Thomas Arbogast, ON 2-1900, Ext. 415 or 450, Downey, Hl. GARAGE GARAGE WANTED OR 3 CAR GARAGE or area that can be used for storage. Prefer vicinity of Central and Sunset. ID 2-6333 SPACE WANTED FOR Small Foreign car. _ As close to Lake Forest College as possible. E 4-7812 HELP WANTED—FEMALE | STENO-SECRETARY Interesting and pleasant work in research dept. for a mature woman with suitable shorthand, dictaphone and typing skills. profit sharing plans. OF SARA Rd. LEE Deerfield SECRETARIES SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR TELETYPE OPERATOR KEYPUNCH OPERATOR re For expanding regional office of ‘Nationally known Company. New offices in Old Orchard Plaza. 5 day week—8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $300.-$375. Starting Salary. Miss Taylor for Application. Receptionist Switchboard NORTHFIELD Company with New Office near Edens Highway requires attractive girl with pleasant personality. Light typing re_ quired. Experience with P.B.X. desirable. _ Hours: 9 to 5—5 days. $70 to $75 weekly. _ Good Fringe Benefits. ; Call Mr. Leeper 446-8360. Page 52 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000—Mrs. 2020 Deerfield Long CONTROL ANY 11 P.M. to OASIS, 695 employer. HOURS Interesting grad position between school chemistry Good starting cluding profit plan. available 20-35 for high old. school Prefer high salary plus many benefits insharing and stock purchase KITCHENS 5CO years background. Waukegan OF SARA COLLEGE Full and —private LEE Rd. Deerfield 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 wiil be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. SECRETARY Need capable woman hand experience for small friendly office. Tee Friday from 10 SALESGIRL WANTED, FULL TIME. KRUSE’S BAKERY LAKE FOREST 234-0023 SHAMPOO girl, part time, experienced. PUFF I 5-4466 with typing and shortfull time position in Call week days begina.m. to 1 p.m. ID 3- girls for Summer waitress work. part time. Experience necessary club. ID 3-1131. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week, apply in person. 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk. WAITRESSES WANTED, over 21, experience preferred but not necessary. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3270 for interview. COLLEGE girl for summer office position. Light bookkeeping, typing, filing, and ditto. Experience helpful but not required. Private club—ID 3-1131. SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings. No evenings. ID 2-9616. SECRETARY—for small legal office. Electric typewriter, transcription, knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Part time preferred. ID 3-3950. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full time, excellent opportunity, charge of complete set of books through financial statement. N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. Will train. Hours flexible. For appointment VE 50724. CAFETERIA Full HOUSEPARENT : Couple May Inquire interviewing for mature person 25 to 55. Stable, experienced with children and youth —such as parent of grown children, exteacher or teacher’s wife. Must be able to accompany children to Baptist Church, drive, counsel and to discipline children. Apartment furnished, (maintenance). Reasonable salary. Central Baptist Children’s Home EL 6-2771 Lake Villa SALESLADY HERE is an opportunity for a competent person to work as stats Time Saleslady in a nice store with nicé people—sell'ng Ladies’ Apparel. There is an excellent salary for 5 days and no evening work. Literal discount also. For an appointment Call Mrs. MINNA 474 Central HART Ave. Highland EXECUTIVE Park SECRETARY RECEPTIONISTS SOME WITH EVANS 1609 PUBLICSOME CONTACT WITHOUT TYPING. PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston SWITCHBOARD ‘“‘L’’) UN ~ 9-3160 OPERATOR | For Evanston sales branch of office equipment manufacturer, salary open. Fringe benefits. Phone Miss Lemon for appointment. DA 8-9400 EXPERIENCED school bookkeeper, must be trained on N.C.R. posting machines. Prefer general ledger posting experience. References required. Salary commensurate with experience. Also. several general clerical positions will be open soon. For appointment please contact Mrs. Netzer ID 3-2020. CANDY SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply DUTCH 284 E. Deerpath MILL CANDIES Lake No experience necessary, Full and part time. Forest days and nights. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. — ID 2-2303 YOU want to sell? It’s easy to be a Success and earn good money Cosmetics. For an appointment Fischer, ON 2-3591. NURSE MAID OR with call Avon Mrs. GOVERNESS: Be. tween 18-35. Must have recent references. CE 4-3994 Mrs. James Platt. FULL OR PART TIME — Housewives and mothers needed in sales. Avon Products will train you. Write Mrs. Fischer, Box 23, Waukegan, IIl. COUNTER SERVICE WANTED BUS DRIVERS. Career Opportunities for OUTSTANDING Will part development at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE On-the-Job and PERMANENT OPENINGS 3 SHIFTS MODERN EXCELLENT Desire Ability Call LOCATION Opportunity Employer “STOCK ROOM HELPER EXCELLENT SALARY MATURE man to assist stock clerk in issuing material and keeping inventory. Must have mechanical aptitude. Require High School Grad, preferably with technical course or presently attending Allied Mechan:cal Ccurse. Hours 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Many Company Benefits including Pension, Life and Medical Insurance, Highlighted by Stock Purchase and Profit Sharing Plan. to Mr. OF SARA LEE Rd. Deerfield aptitude 596 North An the Public Appointment C. Phillips Equal Opportunity Employer TRAINEES Have openings in both EXPORT and DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our Company. Excellent opportunity for recent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign language required for Export Division. Profit sharing and other benefits. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in a career in the Wholesale Plywood Business. Experience not necessary. College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. BENEFITS—for appointment. CALL: 566-7802. DORMITORY COUNSELOR Wanted college student to live in home for boys. Room, board and monthly salary in exchange for light duties evenings and weekends. Must have leadership ability and be able to drive. Call Mr. Perkins, 234-0095, or write to Box 278, Lake Bluff, Ill. HELP WANTED Earn $60 to $75 a week in your off duty hours. Man with car. Neat appearance main qualification. No experience necessary. No canvassing. For appointment only call CH 4-6718. HARDWARE CLERK : EXPERIENCED preferred. Full Time. See Mr. O’Neil ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. Highland Park EXPERIENCED, part time service station attendant needed. Nights and weekends. Apply in person, Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE. Opening with national distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 38, with car, phone and good work record. $120, while training. Phone CE 41360. for Western’ engineer:ng may LIQUORS Hwy. Mundelein, Ill. EXPERIENCED PAINT CLERK - HOURS 8 to 5:30 __A. W. Nelson—841 Elm St.—Winnetka BUS DRIVERS. Will train if necessary. Mornirg and evening routes, part and full time. not AUSTIN LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 Skokie HELP ONLY 169 Lake St. (Route 45), Avenue Experience preferred, but be necessary if qualified. PART TIME WEEKENDS Northbrook 835-4400 WOODWORKER experienced in plastics and hardwoods. Excellent position with top rated firm for an ambitious and skillful man. Apply DON HOUGH MBFG., LIQUOR CLERK Skokie G. SALES 155 Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 155 Meet an AUSTIN Applicant to succeed should te good in mathematics and clerically minded. Position will be permanent for trainee who shows the work. to Sell 623-9976 RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE be trained for surveying position necessary to for Record BENEFITS (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. KITCHENS Scholastic RESUME OR CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Waukegan College SEND PLANT CONVENIENT 500 Preferred in- ~ FACTORY WORK JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants summer job as Mother’s Helper. Experienced. Age 16. Suzanne Neuman, R.R. 1, Unity, Wisc. COLLEGE GIRLS seek work as summer girls. Previous experience. Write Agnes Larson, 1 Ash St., Calumet, Mich. Good earnings. Equal for Advancement Some training For further information and _ confidential interview, please call D. Rajewski. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OR 3-6600, Ext. 380 Skokie, Ill. An Future Qualifications 2 weeks paid vacation. Sears famous profit sharing plan. Broad hospitalization and life insurance program. Outstanding advancement oppcrtunities. No traveling and a sales location in your area. and HELP OS™” Excellent Position program. e Company sponsored 3 week course. Guaranteed salary (not a draw) centive Training Salaried We currently need ambitious men who are married, have a good personal background and some solid direct selling experience. Upon acceptance, you beccme eligible for the finest employee benefit program in the industry. Blue Cross. Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. PART TIME HOURS: Local woman. Lake Forest Coin-Op Cleaners. 1:30 to 4:30 in is train. Mrs. Corra, CE 4-2854 after 5. SUMMER 27 Customer Relations and Sales “What about yours?’ If you want job satisfaction and security, coupled with the opportunity of. attaining professional status and above average earnings, now is the time to check out our sales train. if necessary. Morning and evening routes, full time. Call CE 4-9110. MEN Ages 19 to GIRL PART TIME Good pay, ideal hours, steady work. Call or apply North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Ave., | Glencoe. 835-0038. WANTED—Mature woman to help wait on our dry cleaning customers. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. CO. Libertyville ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY, “A Subsidiary of Sears Roebuck.’’ Look forward to a bright future! time. Experienced. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS OF SARA LEE WI 5-2616. LIGHT FACTORY WORK WAITRESSES G . HOUGH FRANK & Sunnyside PROGRESSIVELY EXPANDING MULTIPLE-LINE INSURANCE COMPANY HELP SOLDERIN — Assembling G and Packaging. Will train, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Active older fFerson can qualify. Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park. ID 2-1933. 3 TELEPHONE PROMOTIONAL GIRLS 30 HOUR WEEK APPLY in Person Only Montgomery Wards Deerfield Commons. for inspecting and shipping, will WOMAN train, full time. Wayne’s Lakeshore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan, Highwood. ID 3-0460 450 DO We need a mature woman with good stenographic skills and general experience to work to help expand our business. We build school buildings thrcughout the United States. Please call Eugene S. Broton at 272-6330 for an appointment. COUNTER MALE in Club. WAITRESSES 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST Bradley Rd. Equal opportunity WANTED STUDY WITH 2-2800 Health HELP EXCEPTIONAL CAREER ~ OPPORTUNITY PART time office work in Deerfield. Woman with children in high school or college. Call 945-6945. DIRECTOR for Small Intimate Related Experience Required. Call ID 2-6333 INSPECTORS—BAKERY QUALITY THE 7th DENTAL assistant for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Please write Box T-35, c/o Highland Park News. SEAMSTRESS Steady, full time job. ZENGELER CLEANERS First St. ID MALE Opportunities stem from growth and we have been growing. This is a fine opportunity for a man with Time Study experience. Good starting salary plus top benefits including free family group insurance and profit sharing. SALES GIRL 3 OR 4 FULL DAYS INCLUDING SATURDAY THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE. APPLY IN PERSON Hall: Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase in Call 676-2350 Duraclean Int’! ——~” 2 .500 Waukegan pany. FOR RENT COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK, garage on Green Bay Rd. and Elm Place, $5 week. Call ID 2-4685° KITCHENS recent high school order department, and typing, is needinternational com- WANTED TIME FULL or part time work in pleasant Northfield office near Edens. Phone, reception, clerical work, type. We will train for dictating machine transcription if you have no experience. Equal opportunity employer. 446-8390. 2-4685. REFINED widow has large pleasant well furnished room for rent, with kitchen and laundry privileges. Nice home, quiet neighborhood. No other rocmers. A mature employed woman preferred. References. Write Box T-25, c/o Highland Park News. COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. - Experienced or graduate for good at figures ed by a large HELP FEMALE THE Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for Clerk-Typist. Pension plan, hospital, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary based on qualifications and experience. Apply to George B. Caskey, superintendent Winnetka Park District, Village Hall, Winnetka, Phone 446-2160. Clerk-Typist in WANTED SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 2 years experience in the family field. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake Ccunty. Contact Mr. Nack, Family Service Agency of North Lake County, ON 24464. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SEMI-retired sales executive with no family or pets wants small modern furnished apartment in Highland Park area, Ravinia privacy HELP FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST Full time. Business experience and some bookkeeping preferred. Monday through Friday. 3 or 4 bedroom Excellent refer- Walter WANTED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS FAMILY of 4, 2 adults, 2 daughters, ages 12 and 9, need to know what is available for September 1 occupancy in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Northbrook, Lake Forest Cherokee School District. Require 3 or 4 bedroom house, 1 or 2 year lease, with or without option to buy. Present rental $235, which prefer not to exceed but will for something exceptional. References given and required. Write Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. Northbrook Call CE 4-9110. OLDER man to do janitor work in factory in Northfield. _ HI 6-2072 SUNDAY ROUTE MAN MUST use own car, married man preferred. DEERFIELD News Agency—398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. 945-2331 WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? District available in your neighborhood to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. C 61 116, Freeport, Ill. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �' HELP WANTED SITUATION MALE STEADY work, day or night. $125 up week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500. or CR 2-3100. EXPERIENCED GARDENER: To work two days per week. April thru November. Give references. CE 4-5393. HAIR STYLIST with following for new branch of Beauty Shop on North Shore. Commission plus percentage on profits. ID 2-1187. aoe EARN extra money Saturday, Sunday or few nights. Drive taxi, good pay. VE 51500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK Must be experienced, neat and _ cheerful. Two days a week in West Lake Forest residence. 3 adults. Prefer Scandinavian or German. Own transportation. E 4-3658 HOUSE work adults 3 to and and 8 ences. 11 responsible year p.m. Own old child girl. 5 care. day transportation. Lincolnshire. ST 2-6833, 2 week, Refer- WANTED ~SITUATION WANTED Extension SUNDAYS Live in Monday through Friday, child care and general housework; references required; Call before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m., ID 20454. EXPERIENCED COUPLE—top salary. Recent good references. Small adult family. Woman good ‘ drive. Lovely cook, double man_ ences. ID 2-1776. p.m. ID 2-3871. HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN. sential. Light housework. rent wages. Call before 6 p.m. CE 4-0512. GENERAL housework in home. Own room, bath. 3 dren. Recent references. HELP Good cook esOne adult. Cur10 a.m. or after : pleasant modern school age chilID 2-8210. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY ' KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT DICTATION — CONFIDENTIAL TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. At Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 EXPERT typing in my home. Neat-fast accurate. Interested in part time general office work, 945-3696 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial — Automatic Typing — Mimeographing — Volume Labels— Envelope and Addressing Service. WILLOW ROAD at EDENS 446-6452 VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv71 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. ATTRACTIVE intelligent woman desires position 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. or evenings. Office skills. 945-1132. Thursday, CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North room, GENERAL housework, stay or go, by the _ week. Salary open. ID 2-7624 CLEANING LADY—own transportation. 8 hour day—3 day week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ironing and thorough cleaning. Recent References Only. 432-5381. COMPANION FOR ill Mother—also light housekeeping. LIVE-In. REFERENCES. Call after 6:30 March 25, 1965 WANTED, sitter working 2 HIGH for Mother. 2 small Call SCHOOL children for 432-0554. seniors desire baby sit- ting any day or evening. Reasonable rates. References. . D 2-9233. BABY sitter wanted for 2, responsible woman or teenager. References. CLOTHING FOR MAIS. 668 Western SALE ENCORE Lake Forest CE 4-4696 BROADTAIL jacket, size 12; women’s clothes, size 10 & 12; girl’s clothing size 12; boy’s clothing size 10; man’s coat, 40. 433-1183. MASON SHOES Air Cushioned Expertly Fitted George D. Hines, 234-5670 BEAUTIFUL spring designer clothes. Size _ 10-12. $15 and $25. Originally $250. Write Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEHOLD WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. butler—must bath. ID 2-5072. LADY for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, $30. References and own transportation. 433-3725. EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and house work, noon through dinner, 1 or 2 or 3 days. References required. ID 2-0743. DESIRABLE position, general housework, full time, live in, private room. Pleasant family. Salary open. References required. ID 3-1648. : LIVE-IN girl for general housework and child-care, 2 small girls. Own room and bath. References required. ID 2-9417 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. COOKING—general housework. Adult family of 3—5 day week. Other help. References. ID 3-0078 HOUSEKEEPER—Mature protestant woman, general housework, good plain cook, to maintain small, pleasant & efficient home for 2 male adults. Live-in, private room, references. Phone ID 2-0116 between 12 and 1 or after 6:30 p.m. : GENERAL housework — 3 days a week. 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Experienced only— Own transportation. Recent references. ID 2-5975. GENERAL housework, child care, 1 child, small home, private room and bath, live in. References required. ID 2-2567. EXPERIENCED, reliable laundress, Fridays, own transportation. ID 2-7940. WANTED—Local woman with own transportation and references to clean house. 1 floor, no children, every other Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Hours 9 to 4. Phone ID 2-3073. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for -s general housework and laundry, stay or go. Refer- DOMESTIC SITTING DAYTIME CHILD CARE GIVEN IN OUR HOME. REFERENCES. CALL WI 5-6137 WANTED: REGULAR Saturday nite baby. sitter. ID 2-5410 Superior DAY AND OFF BABY MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. EXPERIENCED HANDY MAN for cleaning and Gardening. Will do anything. Full time. References. CE 44382 after 5. . Pans CAPABLE high school junior desires work after school and/or weekends, has transportation. Excellent references. Can do most anything. CE 4-3012. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, painting, window washing, etc. References. ID 3-3159. NEED Carpentry or electrical work? Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Guaranteed work. Call after 5, ID 2-8388. GOING AWAY FOR the summer? If you want a responsible man to stay in your home and look after it. while you are away, call ON 2-2533, after 5:30. Piss SATURDAYS — Suburban Transit Service, Ine. DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All Ages. 9-1467 REPEAT Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service to You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer, References thoroughly checked. ID 2-4178 WE HAVE SEVERAL HARD WORKING DAY GIRLS 8 Full Working references RICKS Hours EE AGENCY Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME RAVINIA AREA $1.25 hour ID 2-3096 I WILL do ironing in my home, no pick up or delivery. WI 5-2567 GARDENER, full or part time. Experienced. North Shore references. Call VE 5-2161. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS & CLEANING WOMAN wishes day work, Mon., Tues., Thurs. References.. DE 6-1563 or 689-9651. : EXPERIENCED woman will care for your childrén ‘in your home. Day or evening, also will do light housework and ironing, etc. Reference. Please call ID 2-3579. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Table cloths and curtains washed and ironed. References; pick up, delivery. ID 2-1022. WISH DAY WORK. Mcn. and Tues. Highland Park references. Call after 5. MA 3-4592. YOUNG woman desires daywork. Refer— Experienced. Call after 5 p.m. 244178. : WOULD like to have day work Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday. ID 2-4797. WOMEN DESIRE DAY work or Baby sitting. Own transportation. North Shore references. Call 872-2068. EXPERT IRONING IN MY HOME, NO PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASONABLE. 945-6832 CONTINENTAL girl will do general housework, Sunday and Monday off. Local references. $60 week. ID 3-3016. WHITE woman would like light housework, 5 day week. Call DE 6-8663. © EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants 4 days. Laundry or light house work. Will stay some nights. References. 746-1146. FORMER _ Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. BABY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week. End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED baby sitter, mature woman. In your home, evenings and week-ends. References. Call ID 2-1556 after 5:30. WANTED: BABY SITTER 5 days a week from 8 to 4. Own transportation. Refer- ences. CE SALE OFFER BY CUSTOMER REQUEST EASTER DELIVERY GUARANTEED SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All. Work Full Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. WINTER HOUSEKEEPERS! WOMAN SALE CENTER HIGHLAND PK. 35”> SQUARE, Black Formica table ladder back, cane bottom chairs, 8 double chest, blonde Baker buffet, 161%4”’, wrought iron padded couch, phonograph, 2 TV’s, refrigerator $30, 2 sleeping couches. checked EMPLOYMENT 244-0448 FOR REUPHOLSTERY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ID 2-4177 GOODS HUGE. BARGAINS, house sold. Contemporary sectional sofa, $100, 2 arm chairs, $60 pair, Paul McCobb, double pedestal birch desk, $65,° 4 large coffee tables, large dining table, $40, pair twin beds, $35, 2 dressers. Queen size bed with like new foam mattress, bedding, side tables, dressing tables, and mirror, $115 the set, 2 Frigidaires 10 cubic foot, 3 years old, $70, older 14 cubic foot, $50, gas stove, $15, Kenmore washer, $40, appliances include 2 burner buffet range, 2 deep fat fryers, waffle iron, drink mixer, 2 Kenmore upright rotating fans, Detecto doctors scale, trunks, 3 kitchen tables, chairs, porch glider, rugs, lamps, bric-a-brac, Light portable typewriter and case, $20, children’s games. 270 Wentworth, Glencoe. Saturday and Sunday—March 27-28. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. VE 5-0404. 4-3975 WILL baby sit in your home—Monday thru Friday—7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call 945-5056 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. E 4-2376 CLOTHES with 4 drawer 41’’x radiocouch, Clearance LEAVING CITY: Selling complete furnishings. Lovely Early American Foyer & Bedroom suite. Gorgeous Traditional living room. Marble coffee table. Color TV, Organ. Stunning Rattan family room & dining. Complete office & den. Unusual wall plaques, clocks; paintings. Antique Sheridan writing desk, large Amana combination refrigerator freezer. Riding mower & tractor, tools. Too much to list. CE 4-2846 SACRIFICE: moving — EVERYTHING MUST GO: 9 PIECE Bleached Mahogany dining room set, 2 pull-up chairs, marble top table, Fruitwood step table, 2 living room table lamps, Cherrywood desk and chair, 2 bedroom lamps, 2 portable clothes wardrobes, Hoover upright vacuum cleaner, French Fryer, Mixmaster, Nesco in cabinet, Hollywood Broiler trays, platters, and casseroles. YO 6-3145 DAYS—After 6 p.m. CO 7-7746. BABY equipment for sale. Collier baby carriage with mattress; converts to car-bed. Stroller, Comfort Liner, Grandeur play pen with casters and mattress pad, Graco Swyng-o-matic that converts td car seat. Bassinet with mattress and bumpess, Cosco jump seat, plastic infant carrier, sterilizer, Wonder Horse, electric bottle warmer, all about 9 mos. old. 433-4432. MOVING to city apartment, living room sofa, $65; 2 lounge chairs, $25 each; pair bridge lamps, $10; pair floor lamps, $35; red leather arm chair, $30; Sperti sun lamp, $20; photo enlarger, $39.50; Bamboo suite includes 3 piece curved sofa, lounge chair, glass top coffee table, $85; 44 inch modern Birch tilt-top desk, $40; Kenneth Smith woods, 1, 3, 4, $25; WE 5-4010. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826-Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE 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. : DANISH Call MODERN after 5 P.M. FURNITURE WI 5-6371 SMART headboard and frame for double bed by Thomasville; also foam rubber mattress and box spring; almost new condition; best offer. ID 3-1431. : GENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo, 1% years old, with matching stand, $55. 2 new Turquoise bar stools. with black wrought iron base, $23. Phoné WI 5-2683. ANTIQUE WALNUT DROP LEAF table, Hitchcock plain chair. Good Condition ~ 433-2173 = Sige! Teak Lt as, « ag ae OS PR ea pepe 9 0 ats HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. MUST. sell Living room furniture: 3 piece — black & white print sofa and twin. chairs; ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top range, hood, fan, light switch. WI 5-3736 80 gal electric WATER HEATER. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 45530. ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3’x10’6”. MATCHING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. Best offer over $275. CALL WI 5-6035 MUST sell now, all furniture of 5 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Up to 60% off. LA 5-9626. DIVAN, CHAIR, ottoman, brown, nylon $100, chair $25, 5 piece dinette set $50, lamp $5, 8 pair nylon boucle curtains, $8, mahogany step table $20, mixer, iron, coffee pot $3 each, bedroom chair and slipcover $15. CE 43307. Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. Miscellaneous items. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 945-0020 747 Central, Deerfield BEST offer will take 40’ Magic Chef 6 burner stove, 2 broilers & 2 ovens, automatic controls. Good condition. ID 2-6405. ‘PAIR LARGE OVERSIZED Turquoise curved center sectional Divans. $50., sold as pair. 1544 Bowling Green, Lake Forest, CE 43569 CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, $30, Speed Queen ironer, $15, Call evenings or weekends only. Good condition. 945-2775. BAR, almost new, moved to house with built-in bar. Bargain. Call 433-2755. UPHOLSTERED chairs, Oak radio, grey nylon rug and pad, square cabinet lamp table, TV console, lamps, dresser, Power lawn mower, many other items. WI 5-1574. SACRIFICE—Must sell—60 square yards carpeting with padding—Like New. Less than 2 years old. ID 2-7723 MOVING; Must sell Maple dresser w/mirror, $20; Maple Chest, $15; red vinyl chair and stool, $20; 2 lovely quality Mahogany end tables, $25 each; new white wrought iron single headboard, $10. ID 3-1186. EARLY American bedroom set, 3 months old; 2 commodes; double dresser, mirror & twin bed; antique dropleaf table; 2 gold twin bedspreads, cost $50, will sell for $22.50; 9x12 all wool braided rug. LE 7_ 6890 after 6 p.m. 17 INCH PORTABLE Westinghouse TV, good condition. $60 firm. ID 2-5966 CHARMING Colonial 4 poster bed, full size, with box spring and mattress. Excellent condition. Original cost. $300, sell‘ing for $85. ID 2-5070. DRAPERIES—Like new, beige, good condition. Reasonable. Call evenings after 6 p.m. or Week end 432-5263. MOVING; Pine dining room set; custom sofa; cocktail tables; porch furniture, etc. VE 5-1146 evenings and weekends. REASONABLY Priced, walnut chest, $40, Like New coffee table, $25; kitchen tables and chairs, lamps, kneehole desk, $39; End tables and miscellany; Call between 9 and 11 a.m. ID 2-2791. TELEFUNKEN Stereo console, radio, record changer, short-wave. Unusual lighting fixtures for dining room and child’s room. Walnut coffee table, etc. 432-2340. 421 Marshman, Highland Park. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition. $15 Autumn Haze Mink Stole. BEST OFFER. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, portable electric, $30. Blonde WIG, human hair. CE 4-1428. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE $29.00 Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-5200. TRADITIONAL mahogany bedroom set, excellent condition. Stauffer exercise table, both GOOD BUYS. 945-5728. GAS stove, 30” oven, $25, 8°x10’ fiber rub $5. Good condition. Any time after 5 on Friday. WI 5-0870. ELEGANT Italian bedroom set, French decorator sofa, chairs, breakfront. Wrought iron dinette. Few month old. HI 6-3805. FRUITWOOD coffee and step tables; Iamns; beige Naugahyde sofa; _ studio couch; Maple chest; Kimball Early American console. piano; Jacobsen Turbo-vac lawn mower; Craftsman power edger. ID 2-5446. SHERATON DINING table, oval, brown, mahogany copy of museum piece $150, 6 _ matching chairs $35. each. CE 4-0818. MOVING SALE SATURDAY: Excellent Kenmore washer & dryer, TV and stand, Books, barbecue with spit. small appliances, 20’? Girl’s bike, baby stroller, aluminum screens, Lionel Train set. many other items. Sat. 12 to 6. 416 W. Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. CRIB, solid) maple, mattress $25, baby buggy, $5, bathinette $5, 76’? long Simmons hide-a-bed $40. RCA 21”. TV, doesn’t work, $10., GE 21’ TV. cherry cabinet, needs tubes, $35. CE 4-0250. PHILCO Shelvador refrigerator, white, 14 cu. ft.. 1% year old, $75. Perfect condition. ID 2-4286. PAIR twin beds with double headboards, reasonable. : ID 2-3396 FRENCH Provincial down filled couch, 81 inches long, springs recently tied, $35; 2 bedspreads and pillow sets, brown Cordurey, $3 each; 2 Hollywood bed frames, $3 each; 2 pair Skiis; lamp table; Babee Tenda., 940 Stratford Rd., (south of Hazel) Deerfield. 5 PIECE Mahogany bedroom set, (Pumice finish) Beautyrest spring and mattress. complete $150. 3 table lamps with new shades, reasonable, electric blanket, maple cradle, ‘$12, 2 upholstered fireside chairs, contemporary, ODDS AND ENDS. 835-0534 IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace. Hardware. : black deacon’s bench with gold uphol- — stery; fruitwood coffee table with nest of 4 tables; fireside bench; TV set; many other articles. Featured in 1963 Better Homes & Gardens. ID 3-0029. PORT-a-crib with extra thick mattress, like new, $23; Val-Pac hanging suitcase, used once, $17.. WI 5-2442. excellent 40 INCH Universal gas range, condition, ‘$40. VE 5-2683 MODERN 6 ‘piece dining room set, $50; pair French doors, $15; dining room fix: WI 5-3781. ture, $20. MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET, 3 sides glass curved doors, air tight. Ideal for a collection display, $25. 872-8131. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Dining room set, also Dinette set and end tables. Bicycles, chairs, filing cabinet, Clarinet & é Trumpet. Phone CE 4-3541 after 5. £ new electric Kenmore dryer. Also BRAND ID 3-2607 new baby bed. ‘MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places Schools, of Worship, Public Buildings pS aaa Mailed) (35¢ HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 * | COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP = 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ID 2-9611 $65. Piano, $150. Accordion, $400 Hohner New Upright sec- piece Two marble top of $25. Loads snack tables, Spring clothing. Come in and thru our unadvertised racks. new look sofa, tional $55. Pair CLOSEOUT ARMSTRONG SALE and Nuwood Ceiling Tile 10c per FOOT AND UP. J-M FLOOR TILE, 45 foot carton $6.81 EACH AND UP. 47 PIECES 4’x7’ prefinished Oak PANELING, $6.95 each. 11 Pieces 4’x8’ CAMEO, prefinished PANELING, $8.69 each. 22 Pieces 4’x8’ SHOP GRADE SAPELI, $5.79 each. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1641 Oakwood Av. ID 2-3720 Highland MAISON 1847 SECOND ' Pk. d/ORT RESALE ST. HIGHLAND PK. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Brooches, Pins, Rings, etc—Decorator Gift items, _NEW—AlIl Reasonably _ Priced. Children’s ~ Spring Millinery and Women’s, ~ TAKEN. CONSIGNMENTS Wear. YOUR BEST CHOICE — FIRST COME : . \Y PRICE RACK—MANY THINGS ID 2-9736. | CLOSED WEDNESDAYS * “ WORKSHOP ENTHUSIASTS DO you want to start a home woodworking Body shop at a reasonable price? Will sell the | following items only as a group. 8’’ table saw—6”? thickness planer, jig saw, jointerrouter shaper combination—%2 H.P. and %4 H.P. motors. Above includes Universal Jig, disc sander, Dado set, tables for saw, jointer and planer, extra blades and cut-— ters and miscellaneous items. Approximately $500 value for $250 or best offer. % — 945-5566. —— > THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood Rr, deliveredin 16” and 24” lengths. We have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% _ off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabiAlso Roll-form formica — net manufacturer. tops, custom made to replace your present | sink top. DON HOUGH MEFG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES ~ Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, > Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. : HALE TRAILER SALES North Chicago — 1920 Sheridan Rd., HPs 1960 WHEELHORSE tractor — 5% includes snowplow and 24” reel cutter. Call week-end. Perfect condition. $325. 945-6312. f. TREE sprayer, 60 gallons per minute pump, 400 gallon tank. Ford V-8 motor, $150. 1103 Park Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-0415.— LIKE new, used once, tree trimming equip-— aS ment, 24 inch chain saw, 32 ft. aluminum Also, 21 ladder, pole pruner and rope. inch TV. WI 5-6832. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Lares son’s Store. 1783 St.“ Johns Ave., High-— o: land Park. Saturday only. SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS. ALSO office machines for SALE or RENT. 1721 WE REPAIR Glenview Rd., ALL MAKES. Ss ae Glenview 7124-71676 = “NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’'S STATIONERY 432-0567 Page 53 sai eres �_ _ _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KITCHEN ‘-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REMODELING WAREHOUSE Complete room additions Free drawings and estimates CE 4-5027 25 YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE _ GARAGE Sale every day until sold: misMa cellaneous garden equipment, small tools, _ lawn chairs, swivel chair, tables, vinyl _ fabric, snack tables, deep fry broiler, : Washer and dryer, odds and ends. 421 _ Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. ID 2-7090. RENT-ALL - You need in tools and equipment. Sige MUTUAL HARDWARE -Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 _ UPRIGHT PIANO (for practicing) ' _ BIG MICROSCOPE (Biologist or doctor) BIG HOUSE FAN (Attic or basement) _ TAPE RECORDER (Engineer & Co.) 2 BEDS with MATTRESSES CE _ UMBRELLA tent, 10x12 six sleeper, out- side frame, complete with tent case and ; pole case, like new condition, $65; five 650x15, 4 ply, used tires, $5 each or $20 ae for the 5. WI 5-5872. REGULATION size Brunswick pool and bil5 liard table, slate top, like new, real good oe buy, private home. 432-5317. | TWO 850x14 whitewall tires, $6 each. Good condition. WI 5-3039. 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$650. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. RUMMAGE SALES -RUMMAGE SALE—sponsored by Highland _ Park, Unit No. 145, American Legion Auxiliary, | _ Wednesday—7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—March 31st -Thursday—9 a.m. to 1 p.m.—April 1st Legion Memorial Bldg., 1957 Sheridan Rd. oe Highland Park ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN is, Friday, April 2, 8 a.m. Maple & Douglas _ MUSICAL CHURCH to 8 p.m. Libertyville INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. Demonstrators, USED Rentals, < INOW Etc. ORGANS tet tris. es 295 Mason & Hamlin console, walnut, Baker cabinet, 6 years old. Regular BERD IN OWE fo pies cue a Baldwin Acrosonic, beautiful condition. peep 1250. Now... 55:ae ac Story & Clark console, French Provincial, 4 years old. Regular $925. OW. 2s. = $595 PIANOS—$75 up Terms OPEN to 9-9 5 years LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS | 1795 St. Johns, ID 2-2510, Highland Park $10 PER MONTH | Rents a New ~ BALDWIN PIANO BALDWIN ORGANS from $895. Liberal Terms Available Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments Music and Accessories for any musical need. -FALLER MUSIC CO. i 28 A Complete Center CE Music 4-2411 Store Lake Bluff ORGAN SCHOOL drop out has good as new Lowery electric organ. Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orches- tra. Built-in Leslie ALL EVENINGS Page 54 speaker. ID BUY LOST IN RIVERWOODS—Black Retriever Male wearing red collar about 3 years old, answers to name of Rex. REWARD. WI 5-3587. ; $25 REWARD for return of Male English Setter dog. White with brown spots. LF license tag. J. T. Vernon, 260 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. CE 4-3077 2-5210 1909 ENGLISH-FRENCH-GERMAN-ITALIAN WE HAVE THEM ALL SPORTS CARS Triumph TR-4 (Like New) Alfa Romeo Giulia (Italian Red) Karmann Ghia Conv. (Original Owner) Triumph TR-4X (Very Clean) Karmann Ghia Conv. (New Engine) Austin Healy Sprite (2 in stock) Elva Courier Fiberglass body Alfa Romeo Veloce, new tires Fiat 1200 Roadster, new engine Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) MG-A Roadster, new top & tires Alfa Romeo Roadster (Like new) WE NEED St. CONTINENTAL 1961 BONNEVILLE V-8 convertible, airconditioned, bucket seats, leather interior, power brakes, steering, transmission, plus extras, $1425. WE 5-2378 after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday; all day weekends. 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 9 passenger, new tires and battery. $900. ID 2-7964. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY red _ convertible, series 3000, wire wheels, AM-FM radio, ieee miles. $2300 or best offer. ID 24506. 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party. Excellent condition. $1,300. : ID 2-7755. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA: Full power. Like new, Low mileage. $2600 or best offer. ; WI 5-3432_ THUNDERBIRD roadster convertible, 1962. Wire wheels, all power, detachable Continental kit makes car 2 seater. $2,400 or Best Offer. ID 2-6281 PONTIAC Le Mans convertible, 1962. All sport equipment, excellent condition. RAMBLER CLASSIC 550. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Fully equipped. Still under Dealer Warranty. One Owner. $1,650. CE 4-1800 days. CE 4-5895 evenings. PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door Hard top. LOW, LOW mileage. Fullv equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. MERCEDES BENZ 1960, Model 190D, 4 door sedan, light grey, red leather upholstery, bucket seats, whitewall tires, excellent condition. BA 3-8491 or 0437. 1961 CORVAIR station wagon 4 door, 6 cylinder. Automatic transmission, Good condition. ID 2-0676 CADILLAC, 1961 Fleetwood, everything powered, air-conditioned, original owner, excellent condition. $2295. ID 2-8582 or 272-7216. 1957 Johns ID sedan. Chrysler Plus New Yorker 4 Door 30 other used quality to choose from SHOP Park BEST Forest : FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 2 Door Sedan FALCON Futura 2 Door FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door THUNDERBIRD Hardtop THUNDERBIRD Convertible STATION 1962 1961 Bicycle Racks Roger steering, standard Station weeks, $125. Wagon, transmission, ID Also young PERSIAN Affectionate, pan trained. POODLE, pedigree, white 10 C&S MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET Hobbies Williams power radio, heater, 40,000 miles. $475. ID 2-8972. 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, power steering, w/wall tires, marine blue, white top. Immaculate. 728-7472. 1962 PONTIAC convertible Catalina, power steering and brakes, Call WI 5-0576 before 6 p.m. GET Models 2-1750 BROWN cat. Very 414-TU 9-5286. toy female, 9 ID 2-9436 MONTH old Chocolate Point Siamese male; excellent pet and companion. Call Mrs. C. Ryland, WI 56700, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. STUD SERVICE. Tiny toy Silver Poodle, 7 inches tall, 612 lb. male. Registered AKC. WI 5-4536. 5 DACHSHUND puppies, 7 weeks, AKC regoe 1 female, 2 males. Wormed. MA -9757. BASSET HOUND puppies. AKC. 6 weeks. All males. Shots and wormed, All “pick of |: the litter.” Antioch 395-1510. MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC registered, browns, grays and black. Best disposition. Wonderful for children, CR 2-7308. pega eel Elkhound, male, affectionate. shots, 1 year old, I D 2-3913. male, & MARINE SUPPLIES READY... equipment. Only 10% buys Down anything WAUKEGAN at MARINE Waukegan’s OLDEST and most reliable EVINRUDE DEALER CarVer Lone Star Boats 1208 Grand Ave. DE 6-9409 Sales, service, repairs, storage CONVENIENT Financing, trades Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. SAILFISH, 11’8” long. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2243. Morry M. Marcus Residence Looted; Cash, Furs Missing The Morry 307 Lambert M. Marcus residence, Tree, was burglarized early last week, according Highland Park police report. ing to a Thieves gained entrance by hurla brick through a front door reaching through the hole and unlocking the door according to police. The break-in was dis- covered by a mailman who summoned police. Though it was apparent that all rooms had been entered by the burglars, only the den and master bedroom were looted. An estimated $1,780 was Police & 20 months, Spring is just around the corner. Browse through our large heated showrooms . . Over 30 new and used BOATS ON DISPLAY Large selection of fully guaranteed used OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. Complete line of aquatic accessories and safety taken dusted the scene, etd CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM BOAT in and appliances. taken. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed HAVANA kittens. SHEPHERD, frisky, obedient, attractive light color. Price, $25. Call ID 2-1769. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: 12 weeks old Champion sire. Fabulous personalities and temperament. Paper trained. Males and females. CR 2-1327. window, WANTED PERSONAL 465 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1959 & MOTORCYCLES Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening nae GERMAN 4-2484. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 1961 FORD Ranch Wagon 780 CE CE BICYCLES FORD Falcon:4 Doot CHEVROLE 6 Cylinder T ALL $500. CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD VOLUNTEERS WANTED CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 WAGONS 1962 FORD Ranch Wagon 4-door comfort TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. E 4-9212 WE BUY JUNK CARS-ANY CONDITION FOR CASH : For immediate pick-up call Shelly, 675-9325 1963 FORD Fairlane 500 V-8 on Ae over TRUCKS AUTOS HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1964 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 1960 1959 OFFER MOTOR cars C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1960 luxury 1961 CHEVROLET % ton panel truck, excellent condition, owner driven, not used for business, Purchased new in 1962. Priced at only $1175. WI 5-6725. GO-KART, Bug, MC-10, ported, polished, stroked, bored, gear box, live axel, flicks, upholstery, Ready to go. $290. IR 8. 6905 after 6 1953| CHEVROLET one ton, $375. Good condition, can be seen at 1943 Deerfield Rd. D 3-2870 1955 FORD delivery currier truck, 6 cylinder, standard shift, $200. 432-7538 1954 CHEVROLET % ton Pick-up-$150 or 1956 Ford 1% ton pick-up $375. Call after p.m. 945-2212. INDOORS 4-2800 1-owner, economy, SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH 4-4750 SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS (miniature collies): AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions, easily trained, EM 2-4175. DOG TRAINING : ALL BREED dog training classes, also private lessons. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. SPRING training sessions for all dog enthuSiasts. Tuesday evenings or Wednesday mornings beginning April 6-7. LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS EM 2-1412 ID 2-6115 BOSTONS and TOY POODLES PUPPIES. AKC. $75 and up. Stud service available for both. Woodstock 815—338-1381. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups—Sire and dam exceptional pets, particularly. good with children. AKC registered (best US blood lines), beautiful markings and excellent conformation. WI 5-3609. FISH GALORE! Supplies too. Call evenings and weekends. ID 2-8683 or 945-3952 APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 months. AKC registered. Champion stock. 312-395-0899 4-1055 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, blue, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. Original owner. $1,750. ID 2-4444. 1963 FORD Galaxie, red, automatic, V8, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, body and all vinyl interior in excellent condition. $1,795. 272-2231. 1962. PONTIAC convertible, black, full power, excellent condition. Must sacrifice, leaving for service. D 2-4270. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, low mileage, $675. Call after 6 p.m, R 2-6041 1963 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park wagon. Factory air, power steering and __brakes, deluxe condition, $2495. 945-4028. RAMBLER American, 1959, 2 door compact, like new, radio, heater, automatic trans. mission. Best offer over $575. ID 3-2872 evenings. 1962 OLDS 88 Holiday sedan, 20,000 miles, néw tires and brakes. Like new. $1595. WI 5-1789, 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V-8, full power, clean, good mechanical condition. Best offer. WI 5-1703. Sedan Lake 190-D: Diesel PETS UP « 2-3770. SALES, Inc. Ave. CE PICK 1962 CHEVY II. Low mileage. Perfect condition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. $995. CE 4-1055. 51 MG—TD. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. Too expensive to ship, not good enough to drive. Hard and soft tops. KNAUZ MOTOR 1060 Western % and solidity. Reclining bucket seats, AMFM radio, Mercedes leather-look upholstery, other extras. Pampered condition. $1050. Phone 432-8424. JAGUAR ’59, 3.4 4 speed, overdrive. Black, red interior. Excellent condition, expert Jaguar care. Chrome wire wheels, one owner. 584-0999. CITROEN 1963 ID sedan, power steering and brakes, perfect inside and out. A real beauty. $1,550. ID 2-4999 1957 BUICK Power steering, power brakes, 4 door hardtop. $395. EM 2-1512. 1955 BUICK—FULL POWER—$115 NEW TRANSMISSION & BRAKES CALL 362-0569 1960 FORD GALAXIE: 4 door Hardtop. 6 cylinder. Stick shift. MINT condition. CE 4-1055. OLDS, 1962, 98 convertible, air-conditioned, full power, good condition. Always garaged. Private and only owner. $1650. WI 5-6165. MERCURY STATION WAGON 1962, Colony Park, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, new tires. 945-6503. PROTECT your car’s finish against the weather. Wash and expert kand Blue Coral waxing. $15. convertible, $18 hardtop. Call after 5 p.m. and weekends, ID Wagon 1959 CHEVY SALE CE MERCEDES SALE ON CARS Highland 2-8640 FOR $595 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. Imperial Crown 4 Door H.T. Air-Cond. Plymouth Convert. Coupe with Chrysler Engine Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop Olds Super 88 2 Door Hardtop Thunderbird Sport Coupe Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe Valiant 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler ‘“300H” 2 Door Sport Coupe, Air Conditioned Plymouth Belvidere 4 Door Sedan Corvair Station Wagon Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon Dodge 8 cyl. 2 Door Hardtop Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop, Air Conditioned Olds 88 2 Door Sedan Pontiac Catalina 2 Door Hardtop Thunderbird 2 Door Hardtop Impala 8 cyl. 4 Door Hardtop 1960: Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Hardtop 1960 Plymouth 8 cyl. Custom 3 Seat Station ROOM! Lake County Sports Car Center MG—Austin Healy—Alfa Romeo—Volvo Mercedes—Lotus 1044 N. Western Lake Forest Cc E 4-1700 Open Eves ’til 9 All Day Sat. Sun. by Appt. AUTOMOBILES BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO | "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IMPORTED CARS!! VOITURES IMPORTEES! AUSLANDISCHE Sats WAGEN! AUTOMOBILI IMPORTATI! SALE PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW SHORELAND FORD LOST & FOUND KNAUZ PRACTICE TO TREMENDOUS ALL USED AIR-CONDITIONERS ’ Will pay top price, whether they are working or not. 869-5656 STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-'4 hp bench grinder; 14 in. drill press; small power hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. BAR Bell plates; 20 Ib., 25 lb., 50 Ibs. or bigger. WI 5-3653. Ask for Greg. SEDANS & WAGONS Volvo 122S 2 dr. Must be Seen! Mercedes Benz 190 Diesel 3 VW 2 dr. (Original Owner trade) 3 Volvo Sta. Wagon, local owner Mercedes Benz 180. Like New Volvo 544 2 dr. (Very Clean) Citroen'ID-19 (Very Unusual) Citroen Wagon—Economy Plus Peugeot 403. One of World’s Best Peugeot 404 (the new style) Mercedes Benz 190D. Economy Plus Mercedes Benz 190 (Local owner) Citroen ID-19, Very Reasonable Volvo 544 2 dr. New Paint, etc. Volvo 444 2 dr. All New Hillman 4 dr. Low miles & price Mercedes Benz 220 (New engine) Mercedes Benz 300 (Local car) Holiday deluxe, walnut with AOC and Leslie. Regular $1175, now Hammond organ, excellent condition. Regular $1450. Now . Lowrey’ Brentwood $1495. Now EATS NOBLE Electric Guitar, 3 pick-ups with Tremolo arm. $155; brand new, never been used. Also Swedish Classical Guitar only $60. Private party. ID 3-0237. WANTED FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41”’’ console, direct blow.................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Howard Grand, Fr. Prov., like new........ Reas New 88 note spinet $395 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 LOUISE Ge ORANICS 2 a ats sia loas«. tale fr $195 Used: spinets & ‘consoles. ..22i...c:.....:00-- fr $295 Mon.-Thurs, 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western. Chicago AM 2-2023 4-4063 _ WEIGHT WATCHERS: Send $1.00 for 5 attractive 5x7 posters of humorous, help-: ful sayings for Cupboards, clothes closets, refrigerators, etc. Liz Hansen, 15 College Campus, Lake Forest. 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32 inch positraction ' Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. 2 BEAUTIFUL BLUE SPRUCE trees, about 5'2’—For further details CALL 432-2016. GARAGE SALE: Dinette set, piano, train : set, toys, household items. All day Sat. 230 W. Center Ave., Lake Bluff. BARGAINS; boy’s 24 inch bicycle, $12: girl’s 20 inch bicycle, $10; brass fireplace ke screen, $8; brass table lamp, $5; Royal __typewriter, $5. Call WI 5-1385. sABUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE furs, Cash jewelry was also for fingerprints but were unable at to dis- cover any clues of value. In questioning neighbors, no further information was learned. However, a passing woman motorist remarked that she had seen what she thought was a blue Mustang leaving the driveway of the Marcus residence at about the time occurred. She did state license plates the not burglary notice or the the number of passengersin the vehicle. She wasn’t able to get a look at the driver, she told police. On TV Tomorrow Artist Verna Sadock, 2915 Sum- mit avenue, will appear on the Jim Conway Show, Friday, March 26 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, via Channel 7. Mrs. Sadock will give a painting demonstration, as she has done on several Channel 26 appear- ances. Thursday, March 25, 1965 ; �7 Ralph Worcester Receives Top Scouting Service Award America, at its annual Scout Leaders’ Dinner on March 20 at Deerfield High School. Six hundred Scout leaders and their wives were in attendance as Worcester, Scoutmaster of Troop 134, received his award for outstanding service to Scouting. Highland Parker Ralph Worcester was among the recipients of the highly-coveted Silver Beaver Award presented by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of Write-in Sought In Township Vote Michael F. Weisbard, 23, of 2367 Woodpath, announced this week his write-in candidacy for assistant supervi-or of Deerfield Township. Unopposed on the ballot is Assistant Supervisor Samuel S. Smith, who is seeking reelection as one of Highland Park and Highwood’s representatives on the Lake County Board of Supervisors. Weisbard returned home on spring vacation from New York University, where he is to graduate in June, to find his absentee ballot offered no choice. He stated he is dissatisfied with Smith, and worked against Smith in 1959 when Cyrus Mead III was elected to replace Smith as Highland Park, police magistrate. Attending Conference Robert C. Morris, Planning Director of Lake County Planning Commission, attended the conference of County Planning Directors in Washington, D. C., early this week. He conducted one of the afternoon sessions. The meeting is part of a three day county goals conference which was held by the national officers and directors and state association executives of NACO. Purpose of the conference was to. develop level methods personnel fectively operative to for work countymore ef- with the numerous coFederal-State-local pro- grams. Dietitians To Meet The Illinois Dietetic Association’s annual meeting will be held. Thursday and Friday, April 1 and. 2, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. At the Exhibitors’ luncheon in the Boulevard Room, April 1, Mr. Burton A. Kolman, Attorney at Law, will speak on “As a Blind Man Sees the World.” All dietitians, food service supervisors, and hospital administrators are urged to attend any or all of the sessions. Worcester, who lives at 1225 Sherwood, is an engineer with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company; a member of the Society of Amer- can Volunteer Engineers; the Western Society of Engineers and an active participant in the Parent Teacher Association. His background in scouting includes service as Assistant Cubmaster, Pack 34, Highland Park from 1955-1958; Pack Committee Chairman of Pack 34 from 1958-1960; Assistant District Commissioner from 1961-1962; Scoutmaster, Troop 134 since 1963; Council Properties Committee from 1962-1965; Instructor Junior Leader’s Training Conference, Den Chiefs Conference, Cub Pow Wow; and Jamboree Scoutmaster in 1960 and 1964. His citation for the Silver Beaver Award states; “For more than ten years Ralph Worcester has given generously of his many talents in many phases of the Scouting program. He has served as a Unit Committeeman, Unit Leader, Commissioner, trainer, a member of the Council Properties Committee, Jamboree leader for two years, member of many training faculties. His knowledgeability and enthusiasm for Scouting The Highland the Park trackmen Suburban League held at Evanston High placed High School seventh in track meet School early this. month, while the sophomore cindermen captured a tie for fifth place. At the varsity level, the Giants placed fifth in two relays. The mile relay team consisted of Ro- bert Kellner, Jim Seder, Hank Boilini, and Jack Castle. Members of the four lap relay team are Mike ’ Grais, Boilini, Kellner, and Castle. The sophs had five individual placers and one relay team. Ralph Gibson captured fifth place in the low hurdles and also took Juanita D. is in Students aged sixth at St. to keep is in- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. EDWARDS Deceased, File No. 65P-96 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 March 18, 1965, to Edna Henderson Edwards, 667 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore Be Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 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 cr delivered -to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/25 4/1-8/65—35 at St. James are encour- up with national | issues. team took fifth place, but no points were awarded for this event. The freshman track team of Highland Park High School was downed by the Evanston cindermen last Thursday on the Evanston track, 8235 to 174. There was only one winner from Highland Park in this dual meet, Robert Nachman, who ogutured the high jump. This was the fifth indoor meet for the Giant yearlings. THIS NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday, the 10th day of April 1965. an election will be held at the INDIAN TRAIL SCHOOL, in School Dist. No. 107 of the County of Lake and the State of Illincis, for the purpose of electing two members to the Board of Education of said school district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at the Indian Trail Schocl, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M. the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 16th day of February 1965. HERBERT B. MARDER Acting Pee R. G. BER Acting 5 Seen 3718-25 /65—21 WEEK’S suena hess YELLOW MEWSPapaR BINGO (Green Cards Are No Longer Valid. Weinberg took fifth in the broad jump, and was a member of the Thursday, March 25, 1965 Petition of Irl H. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, for permission to erect an unilluminated single-faced sign, 8’x12’, on the west side of Waukegan Road, approximately 600’ south of Kates Road, in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-C of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Charles Raff, Chairman 3/25/65—D41 Rogers. grade day. petition: The letter contained thanks and a copy of the State of the Union Message. Celia’ James. MUNICIPAL NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on April 13, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to consider the following week, Celia received a letter written at the President’s request by secretary, THE The Places of Election First Ward American Legion Building Corner of Everts Pl. and Highwood Ave. Second Ward Oak Terrace School 240 Prairie Ave. Third Ward Bank of Highwood 10 Highwood Ave. Fourth Ward Seeciy Center 428 Green Bay Road THE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED At the said election the officers to be elected are as follows: MAYOR CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER ONE ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD ONE ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD Dated at Highwood, this 19th day of March, 1965. EDGAR BENSON City Clerk of the City of Highwood 3/25 /65—42 - Celia Cantagallo of St. James School wrote to President Johnson congratulating him on winning the election and commenting on the State of the Union Message. Last place in the high hurdles. Charles Cochran took fourth in the 880 yard run. Randy Bratcher was third in the shot put. Richard 4 said Deserves Another his OF ‘ELECTION Tuesday, April 20, 1965 NOTICE OF AN ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965. To the electors of the City cf Highwood: Time of Election Take notice that an election will be held in the City of Highwood, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 20, 1965, and the polls will be open from six (6) A. M., to six (6) P.M., on One Good Letter fifth mile relay team that took fourth place along with Cochran, Gibson, and Dick Dobrofsky. Highland Park’s freshman relay NOTICE fectious. His skill as a presentor, as a speaker, as a trainer, has been utilized on countless occasions. Giant Trackmen Downed at Evanston varsity Whenever there is a need for his services, Ralph has answered the call to serve.’ The Council also presented an American Heritage recognition to Cub Scout David Levine of Pack 34, Highland Park, an essay winner in the American Heritage Program. New Next Bingo cards are ‘available from participants EVERY MONDAY. week’s PINK cards will be available Mon., March 29th. ELECTION EDUCATION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF. SCHOOL OF DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1965, an election will be held at the polling places herein designated in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term of three years. : For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that portion cf said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1, and the ‘palling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that -portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 2, and the polling place therein shall be at the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The polls will be opened at 12 P.M. and close at 7 P.M. of the same day By order of the School ae “of said District. DATED this twenty-fifth day of March 1965. DAVID HACKMAN President CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 3/25 /65—29 ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108° that on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1965, an election will be held at the Edgewood School, Red Oak School and at 10 County Line Road, Deerfield in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State cf Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1. The following described territory: All that nart of School District No. 108 lying east of Skokie Highway (Route. 41) shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewcod Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2. The following described territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying west of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and lying within the boundaries of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3. The following described _ territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shal) be at 10 Ccunty Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 o’clock Noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of Said District. DATED This -16th day of March, 1965. NOTICE WILLIAM N. KENNETH C. OF PUBLIC ANSPACH, President CROWELL, Secretary 3/25 /65—32 AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described autemobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. Make & Medel Serial No. Chevrolet, 1950, 2-Door THI “C12372 Chevrolet, 1951, 2-Door 3JK B40854 Chevrolet, 1954, 2-Door — Chevrolet, 1955, 2-Docr NO 77233 Ford, 1950, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1953, 2-Door A3FG 142605 Ford, 1954, 2-Door — Ford, 1955, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1956, 2-Door M6GV _ 155970 Dodge, 1955, Sedan 32253338 Ford, 1958, Station Wagon A86R_ 116294 Buick, 1951, 4-Door 16581158 Buick, 1955, 4-Door §B1027745 Buick, 1956, 4-Door 6C 1131240 Plymouth, 1955, 2-Door 13837444 Plymouth, 1953, 2-Door 13192388 Plymcuth, 1957, 4-Door 14383421 Pontiac, 1953, 2-Door F6TS 5366 Pontiac, 1955, 2-Door P8XH 85126 Olds, 1954, 4-Door 547M 20703 And, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of aforesaid autcmobiles as reguired by law: And, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the Owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or mcre from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automcbiles above dclescribed will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of April, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the Highland Park Landfill, Route 22, East of Skokie Boulevard. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification ae any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 22nd day uf March, 1965. A. L. SCHMIEG, Sr. : Chief of Police 3/25 4/1-8/65—39 5: vee city or HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ARD OF APPE ALS Notice is hereby given that a umes hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of High- | land Park, Illinois on Tuesday, April 13th, 1965 at 7:30° PIb (CS. 1). Said Peace Hearing will be conducted by the Board — hes of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 403 Anna Wippel 384 Ridge Road Highland Park, Illinois ; Appellant requests a variation of Section 3-A-1 requiring owners of adjoining lots of record to combine the lots in © such a manner as to meet the frontage and Said-22% area requirements of Section 8-9. property is located on lots A25, A26, A27, and A28 in George Nixon’s and Company North Shore Forest Ridge, a subdivision of part of NE% of SE™%4 of Section 34 and NW'% of SW% of Section 35 T N R E and commonly known as 1630 and 1636 Clavey Road. 3% BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 3-18/3-25 /65—24 NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission on April 15, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Mlinois, regarding the following mar property: That part of the Northeast 4% of SecHon 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 1242.12 feet “ee West of the Northeast corner of said Section; and running thence West 297.0_ feet; 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 nlace 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 in said Karch’s Subdivision) 2. 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 12, Section 32, Township 43N, Range 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 nerth 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: classifi1. To establish a new zoning or town cation to permit apartments 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 lccated on the south side of Deerfield Road between — : ‘ | | : Jonquil — Terrace to the West and Chestnut — to the East. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are in- | vited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION) — By: John Aberson, Chairman 3/25/65—D40 = NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION City of Highland Park é NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 20th day of April A.D. 1965.52 a in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, an election’ will — be held for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of © <8 the respective precincts shall be as follows: Precinct D5 Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First = Street Precinct D6 Highland Park High School Anse ditorium, St. Johns Avenue _ Precinct D7 Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave. W Precinct D8 American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road . Precinct D9 Lincoln School, 711 pie Avenue Precinct D10 Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue : Precinct D11 Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road Precinct D12 Villa St. Cyril Garage, 111 St. Johns Avenue Precinct D13 Edgewood School, 929 Edee wood Road Sree Precinct D14 Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Precinct D 15 North Shore Sanitary District. = Disposal Plant, Clavey Road l Field House, E Precinct D16 Ravinia Schoo Roger Williams Avenue 150 Pierce ay Precinct D17 Braeside School, Road Precinct D18 Cross Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road Precinct D19 Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road Precinct D20 Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Bur-_ * pe ton Avenue Precinct D22 Highland Park S paisa ter, 1850 Green Bay Road tec Cen-- q Precinct D23 West Ridge School, 646 Ridge — oa Precinct D24 Wayne Thomas School, mit and North Avenues Precinct D25 North Woods Junior School, Marl Oak Drive Precinct WD8 Fiocchi Stone Sales Co., Skokie Valley Road Precinct WD10 Bahr’s Greenhouse, Ridge Road The polls of said election will be from tinue Sum: Se High | 2490 1911 re: open < six o’clock in the forenoon and con- — open until six o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Highland Park, this 22nd — day of March, A.D. 1965. ALLEN SANDBERG City _ Clerk 3/25 /65—38 Page 55 ‘ oa �CUSTOM QUALITY SHAG Avocado, terne, wood Oat Antique Gold, Harvest Gold, WedgeBlue, Off-White, and Beige. 15 ft. widths a HIGHLAND PARK i 589 Central | * STORE Sau- only $4295 LEWIS CARPETS ID 2-8550 a Sees WINNETKA STORE mm 847 Eim + HI 6-5141 1840 Frontage Rd. VE Northbrook 5-2400 Jonathan Eaton, son of Mr. and Mr:. Samuel H. Eaton of 2640 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, was among 16 students at the University of Denver who were accepted into active membership in the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Deerfield College Student Completes Practice Teaching They began their student teach- 1 in public schools Arthur E, Wilk, 2871 Summit avenue, Highland Park, has been named chairman of a committee to develop an education program for patients with heart disease who turn to hospital clinics in the Chicago area for treatment. The eight-member committee was Heart by the Chicago organized Association. Illness the _ PROJECTION feather OUTFIT carrying tender touch of feather Understanding in many kinds of cardiovascular diseases are treated at the clinic, this would be a “trial balloon” concerned only with hypertension. If it is successful, programs could be developed for persons suffering other heart diseases. Wilk is associated with Wilk Ad- vertising, CAROUSEL all wood Heart Committee The program, making use of various techniques, would aim at increasing the patient’s understanding of his illness and the importance of medical care. Although Leo Lamoureaux of 1129 Waukegan road was among the 257 seniors and graduate students at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, who completed their practice teaching stints on March 26. Complete 600, re- cently. Jonathan is a sophomore in the university’s college of business administration, majoring in marketing. He was graduated from Deerfield High School in 1963. ing February _ | Carousel Named To New Fraternity Accepts Student As Member Inc., Chicago. 64 northern Illinois cities and towns. Another group of NIU students will begin their tutorial internships in the last half of the spring semester. Bank Promotion J. Franklin Bickmore, Jr., was* named a pro-cashier at National Boulevard Bank of Chicago, Irving Seaman, Jr., president, announced today. Bickmore is a graduate of Grinnell College and Highland Park High School, He joined the bank in 1957 and has progressed through various phases of bank operations. He is presently assigned to the Credit Department. He is married, has three children and lives at 1231 Ferndale avenue in Highland Park. Music Arts Workshop The Deerfield High School Choral Room was the scene of a piano and violin the Music workshop Arts sponsored Those who performed in the March 24 session were Linda Daris; Joy Schroederus; Jennifer Sayre; Mary Sue Nissenson; Naomi Boser- man; Steve Meyer; Joel Epstein; Saula Ostrowsky; Tracy Naegele; Karen Altay; Beth Snyder; Cheryl Nustra; Mark Walton; Steven Tarson; Joan Burnstein; Marilyn Panter; Stanton Krauss and Pam Wilk. Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find’ items there money-saving prices! CAR INSURANCE case, DUE? and Radiant 40x40 LENTICULAR screen. ‘s Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. 5 GEORGE RUNDELL Norn omc t D 657 Laurel ID 3-0372 STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home at Powell's KODAK -} Office: Bloomington, eer Price CAROUSEL 600 Projector Specifically designed for the thrifty | customer who wants all the advantages | of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray’ storage. Select-o-matic button advances slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Pro_jector performance at a budget price. e Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening's entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per tray permits continuous run for dispilay d advértising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard or thin lass mounts. ° as change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. Easy storage . . . each tray in its own book-type case .. . stores on a bookshelf like any library book. Jamproof showing . tray permits _free-action gravity feed straight down into open gate. If a slide is too battered or warped for projection, it won‘t even leave the tray! No embarrassing show stoppages. Instant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop: back in. ¢ No spilling . .. retaining ring holds slides in. Superior “‘pop-proofing” design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the pro_ jector gate. © Easy skipping and selection. . . just press select button, rotate tray to _ desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a Slide tray. A -_ Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular sur_ face producés bright pictures both on projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. Wash and (GCs OOS GOLF JACKET by LONDON FOG It’s Bee -{ | STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM IMSURANCE Outfit Low Ave. Highland Park Complete all the and jacket you need! . .. repellant wind Pht 4 Water | Ciranno’s little daytime pump matches classic styling perfection with cushioned-sole comfort inside. And what a positively glove-soft feel it gets from luscious feather leather! flight Choose yours blue. in hot sand, black patent, ; | FOR POWELL’S PRICE $124.85 a § 89-95 PIECES of Tailored Calibre Cloth, an exclusive super blend of Dacron and fine combed cotton. Unconditionally washable. convertible English buttons for up to go. With collar that rough weather. Colors—natural, charcoal, new powder maize, new black, blue. 17. i peatousel 600) 4.00 $ 89.95 BeU OOH CASO rs aysiu ee 9.95 RAGAN ES CECI: sec sec gael 2. 24.95 ch wrinkle _ resistant. . drip-dries ready $12.95 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. _ Open HIGHLAND PARK Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Cobey’s Highland ID 2-6390 open Friday evenings 478 Central (Across from the Post Office) ID 2-5293 by School. Park Page 56 Thursday, March 25, 1965 for at \ CARPET SPECIAL CHEMSTRAND 100% ACRILAN �The Most ~— also in red kid, — black kid Y ~ Black Patent Lo-heels. ee . To&wCon untry Shoes id his | so “Phe merck Highland - 6 es 6 Sas Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an deCleend HIGHLAND PARK 1. Welcome Spring in this precisely tailored Suit from our collection of Handmacher Weathervanes. New longer jacket. Crease resistant fabric. Beige, Daffodil Yellow and Porcelain Blue. 4 Hk $30 2. Wool basketweave coat with stitched detailing on collar ESS and turn back cuffs. White, Navy, Red and Emerald Green. Sizes 8 to 20. $30 You... Highland Park Woman’s Club for the privilege of presenting Edgar A. Stevens latest Spring fashions at your luncheon and card party March 23rd. We are pleased to have taken part in your very successful Spring Ss SAR TRG ee Thank cs Rae SN, “Worse Stites . Sizes 10 to 20. party. wig ee A EDGAR: Axa rE VENS.* ©4492 -CENER AL sp Pe, 2.1675 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �| RA -~ nar . Aull WHAT A CHOICE! ed You've enjoyed the warm weather comfort of this fabric f rs — th weightless cea asta oe and ease of 65%, Dseieh aalveane Ben 35%, fine wool worsted. Now, treat yourself to the widest choice of Griffon models, color deihiccilians wales skaPctrersd as Ge <® Use Our Complete Ses 8. Formal : ° Griffon : Eo Rental 595 Central Ave. FREE Service ID 2-5300 ON ° Griffon ‘ $65 Griffon Vikon $69.95 | Listen to Our EVERY PARK 70/30 : OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park Program AT Hackley . $75 Griffon Fabulaire $75 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. =and— Winnetka and Glencoe �parading s fun! toddlers to love 4 oe will teens these delectable new 1. Looks 100% like * ¥ ; x \ fashions soft wool acrylic bonded but it’s to polyest- er foam, for all-weather comfort and wear. Navy, 8-12. 14.98 White straw breton with streamers, 2.98. White patent purse, 3.00 2. Kate Greenaway’s A-line dress has pretty bands of scalloping. White pique with blue, 2-3x, 4.98. Her white beflowered Remiietyi nhee 2.98 3. Polly Flinders’ hand smocked dress with dainty lace trim. Blue cotton print, sizes 7-12. 8.98. White straw hat pretty with lace and roses. 2.98. Her gloves — white cotton fabric with embroidery, all sizes, .............. 1.00 4. Embroidered bodice sets off this Kodel-nylon-cotton dress that resists wrinkles, is drip dry. White with rose or blue, 4-6x, 5.98. Her rough straw hat has a flowered crown, 2.25. Her vinyl patent boxy purse comes in red, blue or white, .................... 2.00 5. 2-piece set for tiniest paraders... dress and bonnet of drip dry dacron-nylon-cotton, with dainty |ace and embroidery. Pink, aqua, 12-18 mos. 5.98 set. Listen about, daily to on Sis, the Radio at 9:55 Garnett Station and GadWEEF 1:20. 6. Crested wool flannel blazer ‘for a young man. Navy, 4-7, 8.98. Grey flannel slacks with continental waistband, 5-7, 3.98. Button down collar wash ‘n wear oxford shirt, 1.98. 7. White dress shirt with snap tab collar, dual cuffs, for boys 8-18. Cotton broadcloth, .. 3.98. Open Friday until 9 Two Free Hours Parking. C0, anemwtE 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, March 25, 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 03/25/1965 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.0007.001.965 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cec2852625bc23b855834ccbdf5b201f.pdf 4ca65f641ba9a406c33b9cedc2b59b97 PDF Text Text vw Thursday, March 18, 1965 DeerlirnonddkeviewKeview PLAY BINGO! S21 fcx.cscrorcinecetae �ontre: NERTIE | SABOTAGE ATRAHISON ES You Are Invited Jo Seo A Significant Exhibit Now Showing ~ In The DEERFIELD SAVINGS Lobby Here Stuart B. Bradley, member of the DEERFIELD SAVINGS Board of Directors, who collected the posters in France in 1944 and 1945, shows J. Howard Wolf, President of DEERFIELD SAVINGS, one of the posters included jin the collection. Because of his use of the French language and his non-political interest, Bradley was able to obtain the posters through a French sign pdinter and now considers it a priceless collection. Subjects for the posters include German occupation: pictures of bombings; propaganda against Communism, Anglo-American influence; and political posters to get people back to work. Some of the posters urge France to help the Germans. One reads “lf you wish that France live you will fight in Waffen S.S. against Bolshevism." A selection of these posters recéntly was shown in the Glencoe Public Library where Bradley also serves on the board of directors. Translated, the poster above reads: “TO REBUILD A STRONG FRANCE with the energy of its people Against: Inertia Sabotage Treason Join The French Communist Party Party of the Renaissance of France" Save in 1965, The Year of Our 75th Consecutive Dividend Payment | Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Largest Savings & Loan over DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS $46,000,000.00 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 Windsor 5-2550 �174 Deets olfil,Keview anetNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 41, a Coup, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 12 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE OF 60015 Telephone THREE Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield 945-4500 Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, March 18, Illinois 1965 ie: LET’S REALLY GIVE TH EM A PROBLEM this time! Above at left, from left to right, Instructor Art Holtz of the University of Illinois, Deerfield Fire Chief Elmer Krase, Assistant Fire Chief Jack Liske of Deerfield, Buffalo Grove Chief Bill Hennings, and Long Grove Chief Mel Towner look over the list of firemen and split up crews for the next assault on an abandoned building on Elm street. Photographs were taken during recent school for fire department at which the local department was host. Above at right, Instructor Holtz directs firemen in the use of heavy water streams. Looking on are members of the Buffalo Grove department and the Kleinschmidt fire brigade. HOW trucks are HIGH IS UP? At left, volunteers learn how to make a water tower when aerial ladder not available. Firemen use a ground ladder, fasten it to a heavy hose and nozzle, raise the ladder above the fire and four-point-tie it for stability. Volunteers To Man Polls For Merger Vote On May I Volunteer help May election judges will reduce the expenses of the 1 advisory referendum on merger of five school districts, the Joint School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum on School District Reorganization has decided. District 110 already has three volunteers from each precinct. Polls will be open from noon to 7 p.m., and judges must come half-an-hour early and stay until the ballots are counted. Residents of Dist. 107, 108, 109 and 111 who would be willing to serve are asked to phone their own school district. office. Other topics discussed at the Local Rotarians Reorganize At a club ly at the Sunset assembly home of lane, Deerfield held Paul recent- Potter of Bannockburn, Rotary club the marked an historic occasion. This was the final meeting of the directors of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club and an organizational meeting of the Deerfield club. The Deerfield Rotary Club was February Sales Tax Rebate Is $5,974 Deerfield’s Fuel Tax ipalities share rebate for ary amounted the of allotted month the Motor to municaf Febru- to $5,974, according to a report released by Finance Department. the Illinois chartered on November 20, 1930, and added the village of Northbrook to its territory on November 17, 1938. It became known as the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, with membership from both communities. Directors Appointed tors include Jack Bakeman, James Pulger, Paul Potter and Ed Gour. ley. The membership of the joint club, totaling 72, is divided about evenly between the two communities. Meetings Scheduled Early this year, the club took steps to became two separate clubs, each now able to serve vigorously their growing communities and to further the object and the ideals of Rotary. These are “He Profits Most Who Serves Best’ and “Service Above Self.” There are two meetings scheduled for mid-April, including an April 12 gathering at the Highland Park Rotary Club, with Highland Park, Deerfield, and Glencoe clubs attending. The regular April 15 meeting will be held as scheduled by the local club. The following were appointed directors of the Deerfield club to fill vacancies left by Northbrook members: Joseph Boyd, Roy Kissling, and Don Pilger. Other direc- Also on the calendar is an April 27-28 district conference at the IIlinois Beach Lodge at Zion, The charter night banquet has been set for Wednesday, April 28. March 6 meeting of the Joint Board Committee included a second fact sheet on the referendum and the local school boards’ recommendations to the Illinois School Problems Commission. The list of information for the second fact sheet includes comparative statistics:on enrollment, assessed valuation per. pupil, tax rates, state and federal aid and existing school buildings. A comparison of curricula in the elementary schools underlying High School District 113 was also suggested, but School District 110 Seeks Building Fund Tax Rate Increase The board of education of schoo! district 110 has unanimously decided to ask the voters to raise the permissible building fund tax rate from .1875 to .25 per $100 assessed valuation. Superintendent Charles Caruso points out that the present rate of .1875 was established ten years ago. Many items of building maintenance and ground improvements have been neglected, he said, because of inadequate funds availabie. The election is scheduled to be held at the same time as the board of education April 10. pointed is in the out election on Saturday. The _— superintendent further process that the board of preparing in- formative literature which will be mailed to the residents of the district and published in the local papers. led to basic disagreements between pro-consolidation members of the Joint Board Committee and Howard Barron, a member of the Dist. 107 board which opposes merger. The 107 board maintains that curriculum differences have been exaggerated, and that they could be solved by articulation committees. Other Joint Board Committee members insist that grade school curriculum differences are a serious concern at the high school level. All Agree All five boards agreed on recommendations to the Illinois School Problems Commission, which is currently meeting to consider changes in the School Code. Their three-page statement outlines the difficulties experienced locally with the legal procedure for consolidation, and asks for changes to both Article 7 and Article 11 of the Code. (Continued on page 36) On The Cover Eighth graders at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School are discovering that acquiring grace and poise can be fun as they attend the social dance classes, sponsored by the Shepard Jr. High School PTA, every other Friday evening from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. Displaying the results of their lessons, from left to right, are Susan Wykle, Warren Montgomery, Molly McDuffie, Mike Augenstein, Laurie Stern, Don Olendorf, Elaine Werner, Tom Voll, Glenn Fritz and Donna Meyer. �Dont Just Dream ... Of soft, rhythmic music drifting over azure waters ...Of clear, blue skies with an occasional cotton-fluff cloud ...Of the laughter of gentle, happy people. Do stop Bank in of at First Deerfield realization of your be made possible. or tomorrow. people National where the dreams may Come in today You'll find at First National the inter- ested in helping you. And you'll find it so easy and to get financial reasonable backing where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience Photo P.O. by Box Papeete, x MEMBER Studio Mackenzie 464 Tahiti | SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Thursday permionmpn Services DRIVE-UP Tuesday tty FIRST 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 7a0 Am wacom, Closed ali day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. B00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 12:00 Noon P.M. NVANTANCUNVNIII : Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government -ANINI Kd @ [S Strong bonds Charter accounts Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans | ey damtinm itl ie Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation our O10n Bank 260 Stockholders a D E E R ei |= LD 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945 �Independents Oppose Republicans In Township Election Tuesday, April 6 Pre-election campaigning erupted during the past week as contestants. in West Deerfield Township began their drive for votes in the April 6 balloting. Opposition by an Independent slate for the offices of supervisor, town clerk and one 45. Frost, a resident of Deerfield for years and a former justice of the peace for 16 years, graduated from local schools and attended Northwestern University. Founder and member of the Deerfield Lions Club, he is also a director of the Township Officials Association Illinois and a member Proposed Budget active membership in the TriCounty Women’s Republican Club and the Illinois Federation of Re- publican to by Women. This past week, she was named a five-man committee, headed Dr. A. E. Smedley of the Frank of Bruce the judiciary man of the Frost seat on the town board faces a complete he is chairman incumbent, assistant supervisor; town board Horne and Helen Ruth Vetter throughout board of the state. education for the past 20 years. In 1963, Seyl resigned from the town board of auditors to make himself available for the office of township supervisor when Karl Berning, who was elected county treasurer, resigned. The town board, voting on a replacement for Berning, elected Bruce Frost to li- brary directors. The three Independent candidates are Eugene Seyl for supervisor; Mary Sayre, for town clerk, and Thomas Berry, who seeksa seat on the town board of auditors. Clifford Johnson addition, he serves on the University of Illinois Co-Extension Service, Records Preservation and the Forest Preserve Commission. He was recently appointed she served Court Mary as and states clerk in Stutsman, the Nine public scheduled district meetings have been on the subject of school consolidation, according to a list drawn up by the Joint School Boards Committee for a Referendum on School District Reorganization. The Committee is planning a referendum May 1 on merger of elementary Districts 107, 110 and 111. Both pro presented and con 108, 109, Thursday, 8 p.m. March will Dates 25, Alan be All and Shep- - ard Junior High School; Thursday, April 8, South Park School; Thursday, Grammar April 8, Deerfield 13, Woodland School; Tuesday, April Park School; Wednesday, wood School; Thursday, ~ Thursday, April April March 14, 15, E. C. Alft, dent of Chamber the MapleWalden 18, 1965 Tuesday executive vice the Arlington of Commerce, guest monthly speaker at meeting Heights will be the of the presi- regular Alft, upon is scheduled who to is for 7 p.m. frequently speak to called organizations, will discuss matters vital to Deerfield businessmen and women. |. Dr. A. J. Crowley, who recently began his second term as chamber president, will introduce the guest speaker and conduct the meeting. School; Monday, April 19, Wilmot High School; Tuesday, April Park High Tuesday, High School. School; April Junior Eugene serve term. 27, Highland Deerfield projection its target by much,” he remarked. He reminded the board that the village is still relying heavily on a substantial building program continuing throughout next year. If there is any slowing down—“‘we’re in trouble,” he said. “It is also common knowledge that the sales tax revenues in Deerfield are not growing in proportion to the other North Shore communities.” Trustee Smith said that salary surveys had been taken and that the budget reflects and anticipates salary increases to keep the village in line with other North Shore communities local and to be fair to the personnel. policeman One _ is included additional in the prowere added an additional comply with the setback requirement from County Line road on lot 3. Trustee George P. Schleicher had remarked that a section of the ordinance indicated manager, out Seyl ‘Berning’s unexpired Upped $16,000, to $3.50 Deerfield and is a life-long resident of the area. For the past four years, she has been secretary of the Community Conservation Council and this year served as a member of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating committee. Chamber President Clifford Johnson is a graduate Wheaton College and a resident of of the village since 1962. A Deerfield businessman, he owns the Viking Realty Company. up from Active in Frost the local affairs, 1963. (Additional when job $3.25. up Remaining from the $1.79 $1.79 to same are these: fire marshals, $3.15 per hour; crossing guards, $1.50 to $2 per hour; and matron, $5.25 per hour, minimum $10.50. The ordinance was also amended to declare: ‘Increases within a salary range shall be made on the basis of merit and service. All salaries shall be reviewed annual- ly at the beginning of each fiscal year and increases shall be author- ized. The village manager shall have the authority to effectuate increases within the established salary range and at the steps pro- he of the latter supervisor candidate. Candidates in resumes Attend Three of the candidates for election to audience the meeting. They candidate board were in the throughout Monday’s The ten The an Ross mayor, Charles meeting o’clock, sessions sparsely were for Craig and candidates. as- silent with regard on County board Raff, of in recent attended. ordinance Finney, and Ray trustee adjourned one Line. to the setback — A representa of the petitioner, who was in the audience, assured the board tha the suggested addition would be satisfactory to his client. Mayor Hearn said that the board had been worried about the “triangle between the creek and County Line road.” The proposed change would protect this area. — Action on the sign ordinance amendment was postponed. plan commission’s current not completed. Persons The study seeking vacation of Crabtree lane right-c way north of the Woodland Pa school have asked that the request be tabled. * The gation board left further investi of the plans and pro-- cedures of the Highland Park H: bor Commission up to the village manager. Mayor Hearn sugges that the board “sit tight” until some of the agencies involved in the proposed “harbor of refug have a meeting of minds. He said — he it considered commit “premature — ourselves.” ae The manager will keep the ° lage informed on developmen He reported that fifty per cento the protected works would be > nanced by the federal government Revenue bonds would finance t remainder. Trustee Schleicher’ between the board and the harb commission second. Manager the years, unanimously about shortest and was passed implementing the failed: for lack Stilphen of a announced that the crossing gates at the thr es Milwaukee Road __ intersections should be completed in about month. The $1800 bid of Harg Hamer of Barrington for elm tr spraying was accepted. There wer two other bids of $2218 and $2250. The attitude of people towa y the downspout disconnection cam-— paign seems to “have changed dramatically” ager and creased according to is proceeding cooperation the ma with from the vil lagers. The village is investigating the blocking of the driveway at the northwest corner Waukegan roads. of Deerfield an It was report that there are residents willing | testify that public passage years. the The drive for board (Continued has will on been more > than 15 discuss page at 10) Dr. Seath To Speak Before Rotary Club Thursday, The Rev. known was will appear in next week’s Deerfield REVIEW). casual labor per hour, vided.” president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for two years, a member of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating committee and a member of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Johnson was named assistant supervisor to re- place up from $1,200; tioner on one of the three subdivided lots. He declared it wai motion that Willard J. Loarie be appointed to serve as liaison officer | car. treasurer and finance director, $8,850, up from $8,355; superintendent of public works, $10,000, up from $8,925; village clerk, $1,500, Mary McNeal Sayre of Deerfield is assistant to the village clerk of sumed 20, “Our al- $15,250; chief of police, $11,000, up from $10,500; building commissioner and superintendent of inspections, $11,000, up from $10,500; Deerfield Chamber next Tuesday, March 23, at Sportsman Country Club. Cocktails at 6:30 will precede the din- ner which views at all the meetings. will. start at locations are: At Meeting announced. as of several years ago is not missing lage N.D. Nine Meetings Set Deerfield Chamber To Hear E. C. Alft On Consolidation chair- the totals Salaries re- - She is membership chairman of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club and holds Sayre Smith, First reading was given a salary amendment to the ordinance “‘classifying and grading positions in the village of Deerfield and establishing corresponding salary ranges to be paid these positions.” Changes will be as follows: vil- Justice County, affect a con- attorney’s of ready ‘| squad Mrs. Ruth (Kenneth) Vetter of Deerfield, town clerk for the past .|seven years, is a graduate of Central Dakota College, Jamestown, N.D. Before moving to the village, porter W. (two | jected budget last year) as well as member of the Civil Defense and Post Attack Recovery committees by the National Association of County Officials at its annual vention in Washington, D.C. Ellis materially Eugene Seyl, a life-long resident West Lake Forest, was elected three terms on the town board auditors and served four terms the city council of Lake Forest. Forest Patricia Stanwood, balanced man of the finance committee, reported at the board meeting Monday that all departments except the sewer department expect revenues in excess of expenditures. The mayor said there were still some adjustments to be made but it was unlikely that they would -He has been employed by the Lake of auditors; and Allen Root, incumbent, a hall. Trustee of ‘|to of on William Pittenger, incumbent, assessor; Mary Hedberg, Willard Wageman and Edwin Gillen, in- cumbents, village townships re-election to the post of supervisor, includes Ruth Vetter, incumbent, town clerk; Clifford Johnson, anticipates Corrected copies of the budget will be available to the public at the Thorber Company, to study and develop uniform sets of township records to be used as guides for The Republican slate, headed by Bruce Frost, incumbent, who seeks board At the suggestion of Mayor Ira K. Hearn, the trustees will hold a workshop meeting next Monday evening to finalize the budget. of ticket. the Soil Test Laboratories petition for annexation, subject to the inclusion of a stipulation that the petitione 157. committee and chairyouth committee. In of auditors Republican The village board is studying a proposed budget of approximately $997,743 for 1965-66. With expected expenditures of about $992,093, budget with an estimated surplus of about $5,000 -for the coming year. Last year’s budget was $925,- of both the Tri-County Republican Club and the West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club. ; Active in township politics for 20 years, he has served as a member of the town board of auditors, assistant supervisor, supervisor of general assistance and was named supervisor three years ago to replace Karl Berning who resigned when he was elected county treasurer. During the last Republican legislature, he was named chairman of the legislative committee. As a member of the county board of supervisors, Totals $997,743 March Dr. 25. William -Seath, a as “Doctor Bill,” for many years director of the Chicago Ch: tian Industrial League, will spe: at the day, Club Dr. Rotary March Club meeting Thu 25, at the Sportsman’s on Dundee road. Seath spoke before a the group three years ago. His su ject next week will be “The Street of Shadows.” Although he recent- ly attempted to retire from his duties with the league, it is reported that he is “still very much attached to that great organiza tion.” Page 5 �League Sends Two Observers © To County Board Meetings Two members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield attended the March 9 meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors in ‘Waukegan as representatives of the league’s observer program. League policy servers to attend tors; Mrs. Norman Erskine and Mrs. Walter Roth, West Deerfield township library board; Mrs. Harold A. Harris and Mrs. Joseph Furo, high school district 113 board of education. Observers for the elementary boards of education are these: is to assign obmeetings of var-| Mrs. Keith Peter, district 106; Mrs. ‘ious governmental bodies for the Harold Beller and Mrs. Fred Roz109, and Mrs. Karl Berliant purpose of gathering information, um, rather than to participate actively and Mrs. Harry Altman, 110. Mrs. Harold Beller is chairman in the official business of the of the observer corps. meeting. Mrs. Robert Sandy and Mrs. William Cornish, who attended the county board ticularly meeting, interested were in par- any action which the board might take in current areas of league study: the protection and development of nearby forest lands and county problems of water conservation and disposal. These two also observe meetings of the trustees for the forest preserve district. The full listing of observers for the Deerfield league includes: Mrs. Michael D. Castronovo and Mrs. C. T. Weichmann, Deerfield village board of trustees; Mrs. Jarl Backe and Mrs. Walter Hardy, West DOMESTIC AND DIPLOMATIC DOINGS throughout White House history are portrayed by Mrs. Chloe Davis’ fifth grade class in recent assembly program at Wilmot School. Men’‘s Garden Club At McCormick Place ABOVE: Charles Carroll of Carrollton, played by George Herrman (left), brings message to Dolly Madison, portrayed by Line road will have on exhibit at the World Flower ard Garden Linda Neale, and her butler, M. Siossat, whose role was enacted by Donald Sarley. LEFT, TOP: Role of Thomas Jefferson is taken by Richard Leland. Donna Wallington portrays a maid at the White House during the third president's tenure. LEFT, BELOW: Pamela Shelton (left) and Lisa Mayer were read- ers for the play, which took place before a stage set representing the White House portico. meeting on feature the School foreign Jan Kaplin March 23 which High exchange Announces Clover students. p.m. in the gymnasium. of the history and vited eighth at 7:30 Shepard Junior High All sixth, seventh, grade to attend this pupils are meeting in- with their parents. There will be a home bake candy sale starting at 7 p.m. continuing after the meeting. County house and greenhouse Tickets to the show, sponsored in association with the Chicago Horticultural Society, may be purchased from garden shops or at the gate. ATTENDING COUNTY BOARD meeting as observers for the League of Women Voters of Deerfield are Mrs. Robert Sandy (left) and Mrs. William Cornish. Finance Director Attends Conference Mrs. L. J. Olesak, finance director of the village, attended the municipal finance officers’ seminar at Illinois State University at Normal last week end. A wide range of subject matter was discussed, includ- ing changes in the Ilinois Mutual Retirement Fund law, the tax limit controversy, record retention, new_ legislation, and data processing. The Bingo Bugs Surrender! a last $400 week and will Shore Bingo share in windfall! This was quite previous winners. a contrast to the week, when there were no Thus, the first week’s $200 prize was added to last week’s $200 in Newspaper Bingo. Rules of the Game Four of the winners were from Highland Park, one from Deerfield and one from Highwood. Each will receive a prize of $66.66. The winners and stores where they obtained winning bingo cards are: Ruth Connolly, 1304 Stratford, Deerfield, Singer Printing and and Helen 2. Cover all the numbers. the bingo on the card And, please bugs on the must All don’t be paste card. All Fell that is necessary is to make a small “X”’ on the number, and the news- Lisowski, 1472 Lin- paper will verify it. Start now to visit the participating stores for your free cards. Then find the numbers _ scattered throughout this newspaper. Be sure to mail or deliver your winning cards to North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park, so that they arrive by noon, Monday. Park, Garnett newspaper. Two warnings It is ready to go to the than one week. There is a complete new set of numbers in each week’s edition. They correspond only to that week’s color bingo card. Only numbers from the March 18 issue can be used with green cards. : diagonal. this year. the cards Section this week’s newspaper only. Some players sent in cards using numbers from more High- Edwin J. Shriver, 589 Barberry, Highland Park, Ford Pharmacy. This week, participating businesses are giving out free green bingo cards. A list of locations in from not accounted for to make it a winner —not just one row, up, across or Mrs. Edward Sutter, 751 Central, Highland Park, Sunset Foods; and is numbers that were The coln place, Highland and Company; where cards Park, West, Highland Company; Mrs. sent in bingo winners. 1. Use 24 numbers pany; Fred Fiocchi, 17 Webster, wood, Sunset Foods; week by those friendly little Bingo Bugs. They say that two of the rules of the game have been overlooked by some players who Com- “A work of art’ is the way the new zoning map, completed by Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen, is described. The map is updated each year at this time; however, the large master zoning map has been completely re-done printer. 6 20 Pat Schotanus, 1570 Park avenue New Zoning Map Is Ready For Printer Page of North Shore, which will have a dis- South from Poona, India, will speak. A representative from the American Field Service will open the pro- gram with a resume Display Perkins. play of plants. Wales, Australia, and Jayatti Dutta and activities of the AFS. The meeting will begin of audi- Show at McCormick Place March 20-28 a large burro’s tail plant. These plants are trailing succulents about three feet long. They have become trademarks at the show of the Men’s Garden Club of the Bugs Deerfield of Chatswood, board Six lucky readers of North Group Newspapers beat the “An Experiment in Learning” will be the theme of the Alan B. Shepard Parent-Teacher Associawill township Six Winners Share $400 Foreign Exchange Students To Speak Before Shepard PTA tion Deerfield two, can page were be obtained 14 of issued this this There are 15 weeks to go. If you don’t have a winner this weekend, keep trying. More than $3,000 will be given away! Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Annual Music Festival Slated For This Sunday In the spring of each year one of the highlights in the field of music is the Deerfield Music Festival, which this year will be held on Sunday, March 21, at 3:30 p.m., in the Deerfield High School gymnasium. It will feature a 600-voice chorus, a 200-piece band, and a 130-piece orchestra, drawn from four local schools, including Deerfield High School, Wilmot School (District 110), Red Oak School (District 108), and Bannockburn Grade School. Music teachers and_ directors from each of the four schools will conduct numbers on the program, including Alfred Spriester, instrumental director, and Chester Kyle, vocal director, both of Deerfield High School; Mrs. Virginia Hard- League Thursday, DRAFTING TENTATIVE BUDGET and appropriation ordinance for West Deerfield township, mem: bers of the township board met recently at the town hall on Waukegan road. Seated, left to right, are Supervisor Bruce Frost; Mrs. R. H. Hedberg, auditor, and Mrs. J. K. Vetter, town clerk; standing, Edwin Gillen, auditor, Harold liam Pittenger, assessor. L. Peterson, member of the citizens’ advisory committee, and Wil- questions concerning the tentative 1965-66 budget and. appropriation ordinance for West Deer- field township will be answered at a public hearing Tuesday evening, March 30, at eight o'clock at the township hall at 858 Waukegan road. tain about 500 voters and not exceed 800. If the number of voters in a precinct or district exceeds the legal limit, the states attorney, upon the request of an elector, ap- plies to the circuit court to instruct quired for this department for sev- Tax board to make the division. anticipation warrants of This hearing is held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the board of town auditors, headed by Supervisor Bruce C. Frost. The budget will be voted on at the town meeting Tuesday, April 6. This year’s tentative budget in- nois Municipal Retirement Fund, which was set up as a separate fund last year and from which no tax moneys have been received as yet. The board has also budgeted $200 cludes in $53,410 for the town fund, compared to $49,890 last year; $32,750 for the general assistance fund, compared with $31,750 last year; library fund, $118,000, compared to $120,695 last. year, and for the Illinois Municipal ment Fund. — $11,600 Retire- $3,000 are budgeted under the IIli- tax anticipation cover the lapse this year for the and next warrants between the fiscal the end receipt to of of taxes period. The town fund total includes $26,100 for compensation of town- Supervisor Frost points out that the increase in the town fund is due mainly to the amount appropri- ship officers, including the following: town clerk, $2,250; assessor, $6,000; highway commissioner, $5000; board of auditors, $1200; supervisor of general assistance, $4,800; deputy assessor, $4,200, and part-time assessor, $2,500, as well as several smaller items. Budgeted for elections is $6,410 and for town hall expense, $4,500. The town officers’ expense includes the following: township stationery, postage, office supplies and expense, $200; assessors’ stationery, postage, etc., $800; assessors’ telephone, $300; printing and publicity, $500; office help — clerk, $2,800; township assistant office clerk, $900; assessor’s clerks and field men, $3,500; office equipment (township), $150; office equipment (assessor), $500; transportation, travel and convention (assessor), $1,150; and transportation, travel and convention (other township: of- ated to the election fund, which ficials), The West Deerfield Township library fund represents an inflated total in order ‘to cover possible voluntary contributions as well as payments to the Lake Forest and Highland Park general fund for areas where township residents are paying mately two library taxes. Approxione-third of every dollar collected in taxes for the library must be paid to these two communities. ' The maximum amount which the library may receive from taxes this year is approximately which a third must be ‘cities of Highland Forest. penses $61,000, of paid to the Park and Lake The actual operating exof the library total about $40,000, is $6,410 compared to $2,550 last year. This year’s budget must provide for the regular township election The assistance cludes $6,220 for home fund relief; eases; $600 for burial; $1,250 for administration; and $900 for con- election districts instead of the present 16 may be effected in June, Supervisor would tions, Frost predicted. This increase the cost of elecwith the addition of the necessary judges and polling places. Precincts or districts should conThursday, March 18, 1965 follows: $65,676,440; $23,880,450; This is divided village of Deerfield, city Lake city of of Highland Forest, Park, $14,035,560, and Bannockburn and unincorporated area, $9,365,480. This valuation is the total which was reached ments made review. prior to any adjustbefore the board. of Tree Damage Repaired Tree surgery is being performed on many Deerfield trees damaged during this winter’s ice storm. The work is under the jurisdiction of the Public Service Company. Broken branches and _ overhanging Tuesday, March 23 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council, Wilmot Junior High School 8 p.m. Deerfield zoning board of appeals (Mokrasch-lot area var- hall Shepard Principal Assists With Public Relations Conference Frank M. Whitcher, principal of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, assisted with the annual School Public Relations Conference at Illinois State University at Normal recently. About seventy persons served as speakers, leaders, consultants and recorders for the conference, which drew an: attendance of 350 people. Dr.. E. Dale Kennedy, immediate past president of the National School tion, Public was Relations the main. limbs near power cleared away. Associa- speaker. lines are vocal teacher, and at Bannockburn School; and for District 108, Larry Sheets, instrumental teacher, and Don McFarlane, vocal teacher. Four The Schools orchestra Represented is comprised of students from District 110 and Deerfield High School, and they will open their portion of the program with “Rakoczy March,” a Hungarian melody arranged by Clifford Page, conducted by Miss Rynott. Spriester will conduct two numbers, “Romeo and Juliet” (In- and Finale), by Tschai- being the orchestra will be “Silhouettes,” a medley of Jerome Kern melodies, conducted by Mrs. Hardacre. Each of the four schools will be represented in the band, which will play “Days of Glory” by Cacavas, with Spriester Wedding,” conducting; by Prokofieff, ed by Sheets; “Trumpets, ‘‘Kije’s conduct- Ole” by ‘Frank Cofield, featuring a trumpet ensemble, conducted by John Nuendorf; and selections from Meredith Willson’s “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” conducted by Mrs. Hard- acre. Musicale The combined Finale choruses of 600- voices will present five numbers. The first will be “Ole Ark’s aMoverin,” a spiritual arranged by Noble Cain, conducted by Mrs. Card. Two numbers will be conducted by Kyle, “Adoremus Te” and “Lovely Appear” from Gounod’s The Redemption. “The Cruel War,” a folk song, was arranged by Don McFarlane and will be conducted will have a companiment, by him. This number guitar ensemble acrepresented by stu- dents from the four schools. Concluding the vocal group will be choral selections from Lionel Bart’s “Oliver,” conducted by Mrs. Sim- mons. The musical finale for the festiv- al will combine the band, orchestra, and choruses in the number “From Sea to Shining Sea,” a fantasy based on “America the Beautiful,” by Samuel Ward and Katherine Lee Bates, and will be conducted — by McFarlane. eS The festival is open to the public, and families of participating students and the entire community are invited to attend. in- Division of the township into 20 of last year. School p.m. District 113 (township high school) board of education, administration building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. village Card, $8,- 900 for hospitalization; $13,000 for institutional care; $300 for transient possibility as for (regular workshop meeting), village hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building iation), Inga John Nuendorf, band director, both $1,000. general a and also for the special election. eral years, Present assessed valuation of the township is approximately $112,957,930, compared with $104,526,- 440 18 cation, Wilmot the appropriate March Voters 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission 8 bridges, $3,000; road maintenance, $8,600; oiling, $4,500; machinery, $5500; machinery repairs, $1,000; maintenance of building, $1,200; administration, $3,450; contingencies, $1,500. No tax levy has been re- necessary Women Mrs. kowsky, and “‘Toni’s Tune” by Donald Phillips. The final offering by Monday, March 22 8 p.m. District 109 board of education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 board of edu- Township Budget Hearing Will Be Held On March 30 Any of vocal teacher, both for District 110; troduction Civic Calendar By acre, supervisor of music and instrumental director for District 110; Miss Sally Rynott, instrumental teacher, and Mrs. Nancy Simmons, tingencies. The road and bridge funds, based on a separate budget, total $32,750, the same as last year. Estimated expenditures for the coming year are listed as follows: construction of roads, $3,000; construction of SE MUSIC FESTIVAL—A combined chorus of 600 voices (above) plus orchestras and bands represent: | ing four local schools will be featured at the annual Deerfield Music Festival this Sunday, March 21, at 3:30 p.m. in the Deerfield High School gymnasium. Page 1% | �[AWN MOWER CARRying * SERVICE CENTER (On , WE SERVICE ANY MAKE AND MODEL HAVE YOUR LAWN SERVICED NOW SPRING, AHEAD THE RUSH. OUR MECHANICS Ray Meyer, head athletic basketball University -will speaker at School director coach be quet to be held of and DePaul the the Winter featured: Deerfield High Sports Award Ban- March 23, 6:30 p.m. ke Store purchased (D.H.S.)- More than ored. Friends come at the per boys will be hon- of the boys are wel- to attend, Funds Club Student lated ARE Delivery Service. MEWSPAPER BINGO Book $2.50 200 MOWER FOR OF SPECIALISTS ON ALL MAKES. Pick Up and in the high school cafeteria. Tickets may Deerfieid Second In Home Building person. are for Dads’ Scholarship and re- activities. M.S.S. INC. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. V2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 - of $25,200. Deerfield at 1306 (Sold more home. trouble Mr. and finding Mrs. second age of $41,406 taling among for eight homes for single family highest level for homes the of is due home entirely permits in [ by bird walk. Two films will be on the agenda of the meeting, Tuesday, March. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library, One, entitled “Sunrise Serenade,” will show the habits and ranges of the prairie chicken. The other, produced for the Cornell Ornithological Society, is: entitled “The Bald Eagle — Our National Bird.” It will show the life habits, seasonal movements and problems unincor- 433-2210 Limited Offer of the bird, SPOT-LIFTER with emphasis on preservation. men Wilson, not newcomers to Deerfield, are at home at 1115 Montgomery. Much luck and great happiness in your first home (also, sold by its Tom between us). is Master Don’t | forget—March p.m.—O’Hare Pat’s Day Big Cross fun St. ON A BEAUTIFUL NEW COLLECTION deal. Bernita (Mrs, Jack) Kinsey, formerly _ from Corpus days - Deerfield Christi, and Texas, living spent FRAMED MIRRORS in a few in Deerfield. Deerfield Township has Present this ‘ad’ with your cleaning order and get a tube of K2r BIG FREE ® Door is Township — Supervisor. CLEANERS Phone you didn’t see the Se - — your music VE 5-2400 PTO’s was bedroom May small Ist Wi th po le a high- occupancy, home—in or out 2 Sey bet: CD - Will improve family the property connections | provement), if you have such a | home for $150 per month, please : call us. We have sold 8 homes in the last - month—call to sell. us if you really want Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 grained stage IF, cabinet, power di- trans- all-channels. “$139.95 We Have Motorola Vibrasonic The logical style to replace baby’s “very first shoes’” when he gets that initial urge to “go places and do things.” To insure an absolutely perfect fit, come in to Mike’s! priced from $4.95 MIKES SHOES 1766 Second St., Highland Park (across from the post office) 20th CENTURY 1866 First St., Highland Mr. Why TV ID 2-8120 received CAREER Position? DIVISION e NIELSEN © ROSS & BUCKWALTER, INC. Operating Consultants to Management N. Bank Lane Bidg., Lake Forest, Highland Park, the Legion of Honor. The public works department is concerned over the “alarming rate” at which street signs and manhole covers are disappearing. According to Village Manager Norris W. Stil- residents,” were remarks the unable to locate man- a street be- cause the sign had been tragedy could easily result, mention EXECUTIVE of the danger of stolen, not to an open manhole.” are your most productive years, and now is the time to maximize fyour earnings potential. For this, you need the services of professionals . . . to build and conduct your program in a professional manner. Our contracts and entre’ entre’ with business firms across the country are beyond the usual scope of an individual seeking a change. : .We will conduct your program in strictest confidence . . . without danger of jeopardizing your present employment. For a confidential interview, call (Area 312) CEdar 4-2402. No obligation. 775 Manager who was made a Chevalier of DeMolay, and Louis E. Guentz, who ager, “this is a most dangerous situation. If an .emergency vehicle These / City the Executive, WINTER ¢ KAHN Among the men in this area who have been honored by the Order of DeMolay are Stan Kennedy, phen, approximately $500 worth of Sound Park Delay Seeking a Higher chap- signs and $200 worth of manhole covers are among the missing. “In addition to the expense to Systems for your auto in stock NOW! ! Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves. | 101 Waukegen Road wood 3 of the $700 Worth Of Signs And Manhole Covers Are Among Missing All of im- PAINT te oe (have for beautiful antenna, former, the Village for lovely young family. _ great Se BINGO SPECIAL! 19” PORTABLE TV 'Child Life Wanted: YY GLASS & WALLPAPER COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD WI 5-6500 - Chairman), a bouquet of red roses. Randy light. Mirrors eS Councillor Elton C. Holmquist of Deerfield, Chairman of the Advisory Council. William Knilans, faculty member of Deerfield High School is past Chapter Advisor. Mirrors COMMONS _ “What’s Néw” you missed some_ thing in spite of the hard seats, I - enjoyed Harry Tubergen at the organ but the most touching part was when Randy Pfeiffer gave his mother, Loraine Pfeiffer (General | SAVINGS ON Specialty — CARPETS — DRAPES FURNITURE /’ Thanks, Bruce, this must be a help of some kind! If four- among the adult supervisors ‘in this area are Paul Leeds of Highland Park, Chapter “Dad” Advisor; © Venetian Mirrors @ All Framed & LEWIS on EDENS (by a large _ majority) the lowest Township Tax rate in Lake County. He ought to _know—he ages of Executive officer of the Northern Illinois Region of DeMolay; and OF ELEGANTLY Aecording to Bruce Frost, West - the ter and Tom Axtell of Deerfield is Master Councillor-elect and will take office later this month. Walter E. Bischoff of Deerfield is the 19th at 9:00 Inn—Holy Party. Axtell The Order of DeMolay, an international organization of teenage youth dedicated to the building of better citizens, has designated the week of March 14-21 as DeMolay Week. Founded in: 1919, the organization now has 2500 active chapters, consisting of young teen and twenty-one. Members over the age of twenty-one become Senior DeMolays. The Order is open to any boy who meets the conditions of being a normal, upright young citizen. James McMullen of Northbrook your Bob Na- Bellwood. for their monthly to a rise the and Hickory Schaumburg, Deerfield members of Lake-Cook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society will meet at Chain-O-Lakes State Park Sunday, March 21, at 9 am. month since 1962. In contrast, apartments declined sharply from last year. Single family homes in the sixcounty area totaled 748, two per cent above January, 1964, and 15 per cent above January, 1963. This increase Plaines, gre Audubon Society Schedules Hike For Next Sunday to- in the Chicago metropolitan area exceeded last January and reached the Des Glenview, perville, the $331,250. Permits us.) We welcome you to Deerfield and hope that you are not having any is HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone Warrington. Northbrook, Hills, first ten in average cost per home. Lake Forest is first, with an aver- ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vaughn and sons are established in their new home porated areas from 124 last year to 141. Homes declined from. 78 to 76 in the city of Chicago and remained constant at 531 in the suburbs. Building in Deerfield, judging from the number of permits issued last_ month, is up sharply from January, 1964, when seven home permits for $212,500 worth of construction were issued. Other villages in the first ten in January home building are Deerfield ranks second throughout the Chicago metropolitan area in the value of projected home building for which permits were issued during January, according to the monthly survey published by Bell Savings and Loan Association. The January totals were as follows: twenty permits for housing valued at $740,930 in Deerfield, with an average cost of $37,046. This is second to the Arlington Heights total of 30 homes valued at $756,000, with an average cost Tom Axtell Elected To Top Spot, DeMolay Excalibur Chapter Marlene Sarton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sarton of Woodbine court, was named to the Dean’s List at St. Mary’s College for Wom- en at Notre is a freshman An average Dame, Ind. Marlene at the college. of 4.5 out of a pos- sible 6.0 is required for a student to be-eligible for this honor. Illinois a S62 Honored For Grades oe Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Workers Outline Available Services At Area Red Cross Day Community Meet Lincolnshire, Deerfield. Riverwoods and “The activities conducted by our local Red Cross volunteers to improve our lives and communities are a revelation to me,” Mayor Hearn told guests assembled in Show Others of Among the better-known _ local Red Cross programs reviewed, was that of the Gray Ladies. The report, presented by Mrs. Jesse H. of Deerfield, outlined the humanitarian activities performed by the 22 area Gray Ladies at the Lake County Home and Great Lakes Naval and Downey Veterans Ho:pitals. With her, and likewise dressed the fact or enroll should Thursday, specifically for board been veteran Red Red From Pennsylvania in Former Pittsburgh, Pa. residents, the Harry J. Walters have purchased a home at 600 Wicklow court. the CAR INSURANCE DUE? sal- Bill This afternoon’s discussion was prompted by the introduction into the Illinois legislature House Bill No. 799 which authorizes the placing of personnel sheriff’s. offices state the on viding the in the county throughout merit bill the system. has Pro- safeguards by to Your in STATE INSURANCE, THIS WEEK’S CARDS BINGO : is a NEWSPAPER ting of % at WI inch will do. This treat- super sooner. seeding (Orange Cards Are No Longer Lawn Care and Maintenance Bingo cards Next week’s are available YELLOW cards from will participants be available EVERY Mon., March Number 15th. seeding - mix, = 1D 20176. PIERCING YOUR EARS © Sheets for reasonable Member Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association Graduate of National Landscape Institute Calif. “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” mow- cut. * Three: Stimulate of a good lawn Of course, this copy is FOR say that history repeats itself. styles also. WOMEN* ONLY. That’s true about jewelry The lawn Most of our grandmothers had pierced ears, our mothers (for the most part) didn’t, and in college and high now many school have above an your lawn Some of their mothers have followed should be hidden away for the season. ent as styles. (and $1.00 and to an inventory it’s still growing.) on up into the of over 300 Priced from hundreds for differas little diamond set earrings. pear. to wear something fresh and colorful to herald the new season. Here you'll find new looking paisley neckwear, interesting bright plaid sport shirts, crisp spring suits and sportcoats in finest imported and domestic fabrics, spring ‘shower dry keep- the ing” London Fog raincoats, colorful golfing slacks and a wild are so much “ actually too many But—come sin and here. special motor driven to try to describe them look them over leisurely rotating display cases : formula will turn your days green with of spring. the — To keep — this way, apply periodic * — ok Now is the time to apply a dormant spray, and you can rent a power sprayer to do the job quickly and completely. Check with Evans for additional rental information. * * * Advance per There: are — . Place We know of no better way to set yourself asparkine* than manufac- applications-of plant food, follow a sensible cutting plan, and provide adequate water. Grow a dense turf, and your weed problem will disap- had their “pierced ear- follow emerald first balmy ; ring” department se turer’s directions as to timing in relation to sowing of grass seed. * * * They suit, too! Come Sunday, not only should steps quicken and hearts beat a bit faster, but the lozenges and throat sprays, the overshoes quality lawn * * * If you plan on using a pre-emerge * of the * crab grass control, of our daughters SI assortment season your present stand of grass with a | also have Weekly Work your Yard Man at a very shovels and storm windows : plant growth with ample feeding | of a balanced lawn fertilizer. Check with Evans for suggestions. Bolster SIDARI Los Angeles, higher * Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore ot show * Regular the MONDAY. Landscaping of * to — ing should have mower set at 14% inches or higher. The hotter the Valid.) 5-4089.” New — old discolored allow the new growth * CAUTION! course — * ment rids lawn of foliage, which will are BINGO * _ Number Two: Clip your lawn low. Set your mower quite low for this once a year crew cut, For a fescue and blue grass lawn, a set- P| So—Leeds Jewelers have augmented wonderful * AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, sass ity. THATCH First loosen, then sweep raking. A dethatching machine may be rented from EVANS at $2.50 per hour. Average time required is the same as required to mow lawn. Thatch material consists of matted ‘lawn clippings, leaves and other debris. Ave. STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM * up this debris. The lifting of thatch is best accomplished | material ‘through use of a special machine, ‘but may be accomplished by hand Cross Cross a _ training JOE Spring and Laurel * One: Remove from lawn, Highland Park ID 3-0372 caliber only to lose them to cities and villages offering greater personal advancement and job secur- their ears pierced. _ * Number GEORGE RUNDELL 657 | | vigorous lawn plants. All of these it should be accomplished: as soon as — '| weather and soil condition will al- _ | low. weather, the Parent-Teacher Association, room mothers, caucus committee, and other residents actively interested in school affairs. The district 109 school board voted four to three to support efforts to consolidate elementary school districts 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. There will be an opportunity provided for questioning. A series of public meetings will also be announced shortly. and mufflers, the snow THREE STEPS in spring lawn -care will trigger quick growth and Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. assure complete local administration, Frost believes it offers advantages. Too frequently, he points out, the sheriff's department secures and trains men of excellent police Now is the time to plan for called members Fund Deer- expenditures Introduce Charles United the call me Granfield is president. has that for Cantagallo aid; West voluntary organization existing solely for personal and community service. Anyone desiring to work March 18, at 8 p.m. at Walden School. The meeting has been scheduled by the board of education of district 109, of which T. A. session Area Earl F. Paul, The pros and cons of the May 1 advisory consolidation referendum This sible Cross board member of Deerfield and master-of-ceremonies said: “We hope that this special observance has called attention to Tonight At Walden discussed~ on first Frost, sheriff’s department including aries and equipment. W. Eugene Danneberg of Lake Bluff, chairman of the Lake County Region of the Red Cross’ MidAmerica Chapter. Consolidation Pros, Cons Discussed be Deerfield, Deerfield in the distinctive gray uniform, were Mrs. C. Wayne Snell, chairman of the volunteer group; Mrs. John H. McCrea and Mrs. Thia M. Everhart, all of Deerfield. Jack L. Schaffner of Highland will Red Bruce C. field Township supervisor, and Sheriff Charles Larson appear on radio station WKRS’s program, “Viewpoint,” today at 4 p.m. Frost is chairman of the judiciary committee which is directly respon- Shepard of Deerfield, water safety; Miss Charlie Vo burg, Lake County Regional Administrator, service to military families and youth programs; and Miss Robah Kellogg of Lake County Health Department, hursing services. The program ended with the showing of the film, “A Call to Action,” depicting Red Cross disaster relief action, and a word of appreciation for local support of the Red Cross through the support.” Starkman on activities were Ambrose Deerfield Village Hall. “These programs are deserving of everyone’s when Film reporting New to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs.. Burt Dutcher and _ their daughter, Katherine Sue, 34%, who have settled in their new home at 640 Carlisle avenue. The Dutchers are formerly from Chicago. The merit system as it applies to the Lake County sheriff’s office will be the subject for discussion Park, disaster chairman for the Lake County Red Cross Regional Office, described the 24-hour-a-day “alert for action” maintained by the Red Cross for ‘possible disaster. As an example of his committee’s work, he cited the establishment of seven shelters during the recent ice storm, in which several hundred county residents were cared for. With Mayor Ira K. Hearn of Deerfield leading the observance, Deerfield Area Red Cross Day was celebrated March 11 at a community meeting during which workers outlined the many services available to residents of Bannockburn, New To Village Frost To Air Views On County Police Merit System Today sale flower ticket. show Pick up | — _ — é of McCormick > saves you yours 50¢_ now, at — Evans, in that fun to shop. “things” almost impossible to find anywhere else. For that spring pick up feeling — visit us, today. We'll be looking for you with a Burpee catalog in one hand and a pretzel, (a spring one) in the other. *The hipster calls this, “turning yourself on.” And Open Thursday, March Friday ID Cobey’s 18, 1965 cowards . . . we have *For extremely “avante garde” that look pierced. But you must your wife or mother is required. Listen 478 Central Highland Park for Evenings 2.6390 a selection of earrings with the “pierced look.” to the Paul Leeds Keeping men . . there are hoop earrings buy the whole pair and a note from 794 Centrale 1D 2-0124 Time Show on WEEF-FM at 6:05 nitely. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce — Page 9 | �< BINGO WERE BUGS INADVERTENTLY OMITTED FROM THE First National Bank of Highland Park Advertisement 224 Green Bay Rd., LARRY’S And This Week Highwood ID BARBER now WE 2-1333 SHOP are ULTRA MASTERS MODERN AT SHOP BARBERING (Larry) Lawrence (Joe) J. Morano Spartaco school Borg (Mike) Bacci Michael 1570 tats 113 Deerfield; pupils: left to right—seated, standing, David Inlander, Jeff Homer, Jamie Steve Sadin, Mark Crabtree Lane Preposed Budget (Continued from. page 5) its Monday night workshop the request of the Presbyterian church 4s for use Sunday The of the School plan village hall for facilities. commission on Thurs- day night will meet with Village Attorney Byron Matthews and attorneys for property owners in the Hovland subdivision to study rezoning possibilities and the special assessment for public improvements which is in the works. NOW OPEN WOODLAND LIVING PLEASANT PIERSEN REALTY Mrs. © PARK © °®° Rigley, Joan Zimmett, and land Park. They had the opportunity to talk with local state representatives, action and to sit in on several meetings of legislative commitfees. Stancato DEERFIELD district of $32,500 Hinchsliff - Windsor 5-1670 PRE-SEASON PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World’ recipes baked daily in our own ovens — Hours — 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. SAVING SPECTACULAR Phone 433-4220 Lustig and Mark see Marthy Fischer of High- the legislature Manager Stilphen summarized the proposed water agreement between the village and Sara Lee by which each would supply the other with water in case of emergencies within either system. Sara Lee expects to have a 1400-foot well supplying 1,000 gallons of water per minute in operation by about June 1. Trustee Schleicher asked that the: village attorney investigate the possibility that the Mokrasch request for a sideyard variation of 15 feet for the proposed apartment building at 955 Waukegan road might be in violation of the village code as well as the zoning ordinance. He also asked that the village investigate the lack of screening at the gas station at the northeast corner of Waukegan and County Line roads. The mayor mentioned briefly that since the withdrawal of the Klefstad petition for rezoning and annexation there would be no advisory referendum April 20 on the Mitchell-Eide of County Line property south. road. Newcomers Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Myers are now settled in their own home at 595 Wicklow court with their twins, Greg and Karyn, 8, and son, Richie, 4. The Myers formerly lived in Glenview. stateeetibiaiiniihateaaiiaeails “MUFFLER TOWN” \ ...BE LONG ee EF va bittersoy AIR CONDITIONING by NEW - AIR ¢ ORDER NOW ... REALIZE SAVINGS OF $100 AND MORE . PAY LATER Wise homemakers are ordering their Carrier Central Air Conditioning systems NOW . . . BEFORE the hot and humid weather “RUSH.” The savings NEW-AIR can offer you at this time are better than ever before ... and you don’t pay anything ‘til warm weather sets in. Don’t settle for less ) than the best—in quality—in service—in price. Call NEW-AIR TODAY. EASY PAYMENT PLANS @ 24 HOUR SERVICE and HEATING NEW-AIR Inc. air CONDITIONING DENTIAL — COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL . 2665 432-8400 Page 10 WAUKEGAN — HIGHLAND PARK CHECK-UP AND <Z Guaranteed? ... Yes Sir We Honor Most Credit Cards The Four “S” Sinclair Skokie Hwy. and Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-7077 Dealer of in Si nel fe i F 7 Products Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Mrs. Ruth Vetter Named To Special Study Committee styles from JUMPING” IS (HOPEFULLY) paper US! A \ Ruth Vetter, town clerk of West ‘| Deerfield Township, has been requested to serve on a special committee to work on techniques and procedures in the operation of the town clerk’s office. The committee will study SPRING Daisy-fresh under the direction of Dr. A. E. Smedley, specialist, associated with the Frank Thornber Company. en Richard Pvt. A. The Carr to primary evaluate objective the will various be methods Pvt. Richard Carr $1938 Completes Marine Training Course Marine Private SWING Richard Start A. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Carr of 1263 Carlisle place, completed four weeks of individual combat training Feb. 4 at the First Infantry rine Training Corps Regiment, Base, Camp Young fashion-ables love their light fit? and look and feel. Comfortable Leave that to Jumping-Jacks us! Ma- Lejeune, According N.C. While Marines with the regiment all new are trained in tactical and and the 14-man & squad. Mrs. Listeners to this week’s “113 Report,” broadcast every Sunday FM School. Exchange students from France, Germany, Norway, Japan, India, Peru, Denmark, Australia and other countries will detail their reactions to life in America and the way of life in their Mary Marxer Named On Quincy College Honor Ruth Vetter more Mrs. with efficient mittee operation. Vetter other and for was selected members because of in the operation of her the along com- experience of the office of Dominican High School and is presently a sophomore at Quincy College, majoring in music education. Quincy College is an accredited co-educational school, chartered as a Catholic four year liberal arts college in Illinois, in 1873, by the Franciscan Fathers. Spring & Easter Girls’ Dresses....................------ $1.98 & New Ladies’ Summer Shoes, flats & heels........ $2.75 to $5.45 $2.77 Imported Knitting Yarns, 50 grams, 8 colors............ 49c¢ Pkg. Values = Guaranteed Only 5.19 per gal.. Sani-Flush, in 2 Ib. can............. Regularly $2 Tinted Phone LOcust Rte. one: Thursday, March buy 18, factory 1965 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We Homogenized SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT Masking Tape, 12” wide roll 83, Rd. paramount Long-Life Plant Food, Liquid & Powder form..............¥2 PRICE! “Singing Nun” Record Album (Dominique) Reg. $4........ $1.00 Nylon Head Scarfs, in latest designs & colors.............. 45c Ea. Light Bulbs, 40 to 100 Watts............-....--------------- 6 for $1.00 Reg. Waukegan Deerfield Paint-up ©& Fix-up = so SPRING procedures is necessary. All phases is 734 Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. : CLOSED MONDAYS orf FOR YOUNGSTERS OF ALL AGES and ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Located KITES We have all Shapes & Sizes Deerfield the interest she exhibited to those concerned with this problem. This does not preclude the fact that many township offices are efficiently operated at the present time; but due to the increased responsibilities, constant revision in that efficiency importance. Roll List Finder, COMPLETE TOYS & HOBBIES Open Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 the office makes it more imperative Mary Lyn Marxer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer of 550 Sanders road, has been named to the dean’s academic honor roll for outstanding scholastic attain-|) ment at Quincy College, Quincy, Ill. for the first semester of the current school year. Mary was graduated from Regina Telephone Set! and Balls for the Young Shopper’ s Court, materials currently used make recommendations of the election code, as it applies, will be considered. The limited funds available for the operation of countries. Dean’s and to (103.1), are in for a rare treat as they will hear taped portions of the Foreign Exchange Assembly held annually at Highland Park High describe e TRICYCLES SHOES Exchange Assembly To Be Aired Sunday at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF Bats SPRING MEANS $7.99 to $8.99 Tape Of Foreign Have We SETS to size combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis was placed on the small unit tactic — the four-man fire team e OUTDOOR GYM ¢ SKATE BOARDS e BICYCLES SETS at surplus South of Rte. ILLINOIS and store stocks. 45 colors 6.89 slightly higher. MANY OTHER SPRING PAINT SPECIALS . to HOME. brighten your . to bupliion your FE! SPRED LUSTRE Semi-gloss Enamel in SPRED SATIN Colors— matching Only 1.50 per qt. Regularly 2.50 per qt. Paint Headquarters in Deerfield for 11 YEARS DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 81 0 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-2286 “Page Il - �A is _¢a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER oj eee HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Utore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup of Pioneer VERNON TOWER ‘Let’s Face Facts’ Resident Advocates REVIEW > - V/ EWSPAPERS Publishing Company Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois. 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal ies Newspaper HELEN for the BERNARDI of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore URGLLOT roe, Subscription Rates—$4.50 per year Siti | Local Village | Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year _ Single Copies—15c a Foreign Rates on Application ge Second class postage paid. 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. Sarin. MEMBER ° TEDL National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Iinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations COMMUNITY LIFE Letters _ Low Tax Plus x To the Editor: _ There should be no question in - the minds of West Deerfield Town_ ship voters when they cast their ballots on April 6th. At*present, we _ taxpayers Township in West Deerfield enjoy the lowest tax rate Residents Urge Support For Republican Slate excellent representation we now _ have in county government. | Frost, supervisor; town Ruth Bruce Vetter, clerk; and the town board of | auditors provide the township with | experienced this leadership time, would be which, at difficult to | duplicate. | As supervisor, Bruce Frost has attained the respect of the over-whelming majority of representatives in township, county and state government. His 16 years’ experience as justice of the peace qual- _ ified him for the _ chairman | tee—an _ only as commit- important assignment, and one _ Frost appointment of the judiciary of many currently which holds Bruce in county government. | As a member of the county board | of supervisors, Bruce Frost has suc| ceeded in maintaining property on - north Waukegan road as a des- | ignated forest preserve site. Con- _ stant and untimely pressure on the county board could result in a ~ “no” vote on the forest preserve | proposition, thereby shelving it. _ Responsible and dedicated elect| ed servants are of vital importance nee . ; | during this era of increased taxation and rising costs. As a tax- _ paying resident of West Deerfield | Township, I am happy to be rep- PF) hi » | resented by people who are ever _ Mindful of the taxpayer’s dilemma. | West Deerfield Township’s low | tax rate (figures are available at _ the Town Hall for comparison with | other townships) is but one of the many reasons, yet a very important one, why I will vote Republican on s April To the As lation township local grows in popu- governmental units become more. important to all of us. Township government is the initial step in state-craft and it is here where we all should join in preserving our freedom and independence in this important area of home rule. The incumbent candidates in the township election are dedicated to this persons of proven principle and ability and in- tegrity. It is to your interest to go to the polls on Tuesday, April 6 and to vote for these Republican candidates. All of these fine officials must be retained in office; it is your assurance of good govern- ment, lowest town taxes and the continuation of a strong voice in this important area of local government. In this election you will be voting for Ruth E. Vetter, Town Clerk who has very recently ceived state-wide recognition refor her knowledge of township statutes and exemplary operation of her office; Bruce C. Frost, Supervisor who has the time available and as a result gives his constitu- ants unexcelled representation on the county board; three Auditors who have gained a reputation for integrity in public service, and unopposed candidates for Assistant Supervisor, Assessor and the brary Board. All are known their interest in Again, I urge der the banner ciency, economy local affairs. you to unite Lifor un- pledged to effiand the public good. Vote Republican in the Deerfield Township election. West Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Paul 6. Dr. Dorothy 1500 Wilmot S. Hunter road Appreciates Qualified ~ Women - To To ‘Miss The Boat’ Friday, March 5, the United Church | annual Women World sponsored Day of their Prayer at | Christ Methodist Church in Deerfield. What a pity that in a town the size of Deerfield only a small handful of women saw fit to attend this truly moving service. Believe me ladies, you’re missing | the boat! x Anonymous ‘Page 12 about lent ship are retaining and highly concerned our present qualified excel- town- officials. Bruce, Johnson, Frost, Ruth Vetter, Bill Pittenger, Mary Cliff Hed- berg, and Ed Gillen are experienced, honest, dedicated township officials and loyal Americans! Let us express our view In of new jobs extra tax ards. Therefore, these have tried to make industrially attractive localities areas to appreciation to these unselfish and good neighbors who give a maximum of pub- A in a village with escalat- ing taxes out of line with those in similar suburbs in adjoining counties, we would do well to wake up. We have learned the expensive way that an articulate minority can influence industrial developers to turn their backs on Deerfield. We were fortunate that Sara Lee with its attractive plant chose to build in our village. When complaints are registered regarding the fragrant odors of the bake goods, we should remember that Sara Lee is currently paying sand over dollars sand two-hundred thou- in local and of which over ninety-thou- goes to taxes, school county district 109 and more than seventy-thousand to high school district 113. Let’s face the facts then and when we invite an industry to come to Deerfield, respond with an attitude of cooperation. Sue R. Cornish 636 Ambleside drive “What's In To the A Name?” ... Editor: recent article in the Illinois Highway Bulletin by Rex M. Whitton, Federal Highway Administrator, described the 41,000 mile National System of Interstate and Defense Highways which are under construction and due for completion in 1972. The fine highways being developed in this program are 90% Federally financed with the States providing the remaining 10%. Despite the great contribution by the Federal government, the program was State administered at the construction level. To be sure, the standards of construc- tion were set by Washington; ever, acquisition, land and letting the highway of bids was done by of the departments several States. The whole operation is\ a tribute to Federal-State cooperation and coordination to accomplish a project of monumental proportions. To give you a picture of just how great a project this is, let me cite a few of Mr. Whitton’s statistics: . . . The system, pavement assembled area in ; What’s in a national party label that will guarantee me the best ‘Officials Are of the one huge Important’ To the Editor: To of so very West many Deerfield of the citizens Township, He sees, on the other hand, candidates who in three offering their services as independents have necessarily forfeited hope of riding into local office on the coattail of national party. independent voter their independent taken a close the needs with candidates, and and them. invitation look. are of their un- local to cope Accepting these candidates scrutiny of ability Instead, of I , the have definitely like what I see in Eugene Seyl for supervisor, Mary Sayre for town clerk, and Thomas Berry for auditor. Naomi S. Clampitt 1455 Greenwood avenue lic service for a minimum of recompense by returning them all to office. Daniel Cobb concrete used would . .. The sand, gravel, and crush- ed stone required would girdle the earth with a wall and 9 feet high. . .. 000,000 average 50 Finally the for 41,000 the feet wide cost—$41,000,- of $1,000,000 miles or an a mile... to give this country the finest system of highways in the world. Such are the fruits of cooperative effort in our great nation. Former Resident ls Named Tollway Superintendent ant. ment made by well, chairman. This is especially so because of their economic responsibility regarding our tax funds. The proper administration of these funds requires a dedication too little understood by many citizens. We feel that the incumbent Donald R. Bonni- Kress is a brother of Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place and Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan road. He is the son of the late Burr H. Kress, a for- Township officials efficient over the have been most past four years mer village president. Kress has been acting and they tendent for four months. A resident now of East Dundee, he spent 18 years with the Illinois Division of Highways in the Elgin district before joining the tollway commission in March, 1956. He is the 1965 chairman of the believe that should be returned to office. These dedicated servants are Bruce Frost for Supervisor, Ruth Vetter for Town Clerk, Bill Pittenger for Assessor and for Town Auditors, Ed Gillen, Mary Hedberg and Willard Wage- man. We North are indeed pleased to en- dorse these qualified candidates for Township offices on April 6. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ramsey 53-Minute Marchers Collect $1,944 the Editor: Thank you for making my job sy’s “53-Minute March” on January 10. Because of your help in calling the public’s attention to this important fund-raising appeal, we had paign. I also a most successful cam- to thank all of the women who volunteered their time to collect funds from their neighbors. The final total collected was $1,944.43. All of the me in saluting the generous people this community. We want them of to know be that volunteers their used to help bral palsy in join donations the this victims area will of cereand over 21,000 men, women and children in Cook, Lake, DuPage and Kane counties. Family counseling, day camps, UCP Developmental Center, adult social clubs are just some of the direct services of- fered by United Cerebral Palsy. Research and education programs are also important services for today’s victims and tomorrow’s generation. Mrs. Richard H. Baughman 1146 Oxford road Toll Road Engineers a member of the enmaintenance commit- tee of International the Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association, and a member of the Committee on Snow and Ice Control of the Highway Research Board, Wash- D. C. Opposition Urged To Senate Bills To the Editor: State Senate bills No. allow the Illinois Highway 280-281 Depart- ment and any county highway department the right to seize by emi- nent want East superin- Conference; gineer and ington, easier. I served as chairman of Deerfield for United Cerebral Pal- forthcoming . The build six sidewalks to the moon; the tar and asphalt would build driveways for 35,000,000 homes. Richard W. Kress, former Deerfield resident, has been appointed maintenance superintendent of the Illinois State Toll Highway Commission, according to an announce- ately affect me, a Deerfield villager? Nothing! Why? Township problems are grass root problems requiring grass root understanding and grass root allegiance. the . . Total excavation will move enough material to bury Connecticut knee-deep in dirt. the To Considering ... While it will constitute only 1% of the country’s streets and roads, it will carry 20% of all traffic. coming township election on April 6 may be a minor event after the excitement of last fall’s election. But, let’s face it, the officials who govern us at all levels are import- candidates to solve township and county problems that so immedi- township election, the conscientious voter sees, on one hand, candidates with a national party label. parking lot, would be 20 miles square and could accommodate two-thirds of all the motor vehicles in the United States. how- engineering, zoned industry | By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager services which make for high stand- derstanding most area. have realized that bedroom communities cannot support a first rate school system and provide other inviting Editor: Township in interest monies for local communities. Suburban areas with astute leadership three We residents of South Lake Forest who reside in West Deerfield the Editor: On the the officials indicated the hesitation shown by the village board and the pressures exerted by a section of the community, it is no wonder that Mr. Klefstad withdrew his petition for annexa|tion to Deerfield. This is not the first time that Northbrook has gotten the carrot and Deerfield the | stick. any Township Officials | Resident Believes annexing Living Editor: our in have within limits that do not detract from the residential nature of the town. a _ in Lake County, due mainly to the when Northbrook attract industry to bring to the state and provide 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. _ Experience Gets Vote .| particularly The state of Illinois is spending thousands of dollars annually to To The Editor aoaat Rate Your Village Government To Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW the Editor: To some residents of Deerfield, it undoubtedly seems unfortunate that the sixty-five acres south of County Line road will be zoned industrially. However, the fact remains that the area is not suited to residential development. In the light of this fact it is indeed amazing that the village board balked at the question of annexing the proposed Klefstad industrial park, ba domain any public land for highways. These two bills are reported ready for vote. Your letter is needed asking defeat of these bills. Write son today (our to Sen. district Robert Coul- senator), State Capitol, Springfield. His home ad- dress is 1031 Pacific avenue, Waukegan, and his telephone is ON 2- 8623. Also write State mission Chairman Martin, State Highway ComSen. Samuel Capitol, Springfield, asking defeat of these bills. This should be done immediately as the bills are reported to be up for action within the week. The state Audubon Society has asked immediate action from its members to oppose the bills. Mrs. Wayne Cole Conservation Chairman Lake-Cook Chapter Audubon Society Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Boys Must Berning Is Honored and up to the present time. County Treasurer Karl I. BernSpeaker of the evening was ing, former county board chair-| Richard F. Babeock of Deerfield, man and West Deerfield township supervisor, was honored at the who is a Chicago attorney and a member of the Northeastern [linois Planning Commission. He entitled his talk ‘Uncle Sam and Community Planning: Is the Price “If Up?” do not ac- cept metropolitan review of certain local decisions, the federal government will make this judgment,” Babcock said. “I would prefer to negotiate these matters with my neighbors than with Washington.” Prompting his remarks’ was pending federal legislation which Karl I. Berning annual dinner meeting of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission. He received a certificate in recognition of his contributions to county planning. Berning was a member of the county board in 1957 when it created the regional planning commission and, as chairman of the county board’s zoning committee, he became a charter member of the commission, where he served for three years. Edward H. Bennett Jr. of Lake Forest, RPC chairman, in presenting the award, said that Berning’s service to the commission and his contributions to good planning have continued through his two terms as county board chairman would require SERVICE Ty proposals for hospitals, airports, sewer, water, and other public expenditures consisting partly of federal funds would have to be submitted to WIndser Quinlan. or that This warning was issued today by Harold D. Blackwell, chairman local board No. County of Lake that out pointed Blackwell 151. the obligation to register applies not only to citizens of the United States but also to aliens, except a few exempt by law. Aliens not six register within must exempt months after entering the United from the States. Men discharged armed forces must register within 30 days after discharge unless they registered previously. A man may register at any Selective Service local board, Blackwell said. The Deerfieid also- in Evanston LINCOLNSHIRE Sparkling white 4 bedroom ranch in excellent con dition. Fireplace in living room with window wal large away from home, patio, brick planter wall anc lush landscaping. Slate entrance hall, family room dishwasher, disposal, double oven. Carpeted thru See eee $47,500 out. carpetjng. Convenient location, 2 car gar....$35,900. Serene English 18, interiors SPRING THINK DECORATING Slipcovers - Upholstering im | Crisp wallpapers & fabricsgie “7% Accessories. e i Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Wednesday ‘til Noon = ) ~ 727 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Windsor 5-1354 at If any- America’s Greatest Drug Store Event ORIGINAL HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT 2 forthe price of l- PLUS A PENNY! FORD EGANPharROADmacy DEERFIELD 765 WAUK PHONE UNiversity Road HIGHLAND elegance describes home. Four large — Glenview — WI 5-1111 9-1112 AaeActive Mempgrs or and stone bedrooms, 314 baths. DEERFIELD Designed and built by W. C. Tackett for the mature, quality minded executive. A Roman brick, fluted 1965 mortar, shake-shingle roofed Winnetka EAST PARK this brick Nw custom kitchen and serving gallery, formal dining room. Paneled recreation room has fireplace and bar; 2nd fireplace in living room. Overlooks a living mural of Ravine..................-.- $49,500. ranch of rare beauty. .Two master ‘bedrooms and bath; formal dining room, fully equipt kitchen. Lush wooded SME March We THINK a man may regis- ter at the nearest local board where in the United States. SE. DEERFIELD Better ghan new 4 bedroom, 2% bath split-level built in ’64. Sunken living room, model kitchen, family room (12x29) with fireplace. Extras are full landscaping, storms and screens, patio, new Thursday, aper DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 SON Jac. Offices overlooking Lake County board is located 203 Water Street, Waukegan. ms LYS ONs, Ine and 735 5-3750 ULE George Burt of 715 Byron court was awarded the bachelor of science degree in agriculture by the University of Wisconsin at Madison as the first semester of the university’s 1964-65 school year closed recently. James D’Ambrosio of 2854 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, received the bachelor of arts degree at the close of this semeéster. A total of close of this semester. metropolitan planning agencies for comment. No approval or disapproval power is contemplated for planning agencies, Babcock emphasized. Prior to Babcock’s presentation, RPC planning director Robert C. Morris briefly outlined the commission’s work in 1964 and _ its plans for the coming year. Predicting that 1965 would be the county’s biggest year in planning achievement, Morris listed four objectives: passage of the comprehensive zoning amendment, completion of the open space study and report, adoption of a county-wide comprehensive highway plan, and major revision and extension of the county’s land use plan. The dinner meeting was held in the Charcol House on Green Bay road in Waukegan and was open to the public. Quinlan. 8i YEARS Yi Richard F. Babcock “suburbia s Degrees At Madison All young men are required by law to register with Selective Service within five days after reaching their 18th birthday. A youth failing to do so may be declared a delinquent and ordered for immediate induction into the army. _ municipalities Two Local Students Receive Bachelor's For Service After Their 18th Birthday By County Planners’ of Carrots Register Sens ect glean aa gs Two story Colonial DEERFIELD planned for important people in beautiful established surroundings, Fireplace in living room, 3 large bedrooms, paneled family room, completely equipt kitchen. Full basement, 2 WOSSCSSION..~ see $35,900. car gar. Immediate DEERFIELD Sparkling ranch on big landscaped lot. Combination kitchen-family room with sliding door to 24x 14 screened porch. 3 bedrooms, CT bath plus pow- der room adj. master bedroom. Att. gar., shop and storage at rear. Walk to trains, schools and shops. $37,900. Page 13 | �‘Hospital Has Disaster Drill Keeping Time FOR THE FINEST AT FAIR PRICES — STOP IN OR CALL US —ID 2-1323 FREE SPECIAL DELIVERY THIS WEEK — 8 EDDY’S 310 Green Bay ON LIQUOR Yr. LIQUOR _ with Paul Leeds SCOTCH $4.98 STORE Highwood Ave. Inc. John ZENGELER, “for the more particular” Last 3 Days — 15% Off ID 2-2800 PIONEER Drive DAY lection In Service ane: Delivery Northbrook, BOYS AND f SPECIAL DISCOUNT IN EFFECT Got FOR Lunches GIRLS FURTHER his full * FISHING CALL SULKIN DIRECTOR emergency of spaghetti, 2 Happy was Birthday! Birthday Park meat- will birthday a be Potluck as ... of the which evening Parish OR 4-7414 OR 6-1981 |day have for the St. Patricks at the to of a “dis- a large cases num- could usual The celebrating the at supper Highwood on this week 46th at * calibur Molay? including Chapter There’s . this‘ paper and in Holy Dance O’Hare Inn. re-broadeast local (Mrs. songs of LAURIE brought the emergency room as sult of a Usselton) a recent reminder Oh—a this Fri-|the North young |as will be entertaining. theoretical six to the re- car acci- All employees emergency staff, : nite on Saturday of FM. JOHNSON disaster, were procedure. under the direction day, Shore fellows on to Masons and that Sa WEEF| Master Temple in Highland srw * * = congratulations IRV Te GARLING to who MARIE celebrated interested| their 30th anniversary Monday TOM Councilor en Se Our on | & c — AXTELL) our very at Hundley| Park on NETTE best wishes MIHAIL and to Lucky AN- and Lovely BRU- BAZZONI who were just Sun- | engaged. 482 CENTRAL Highland Park a BE, THE MOST FOR THE LEAST. Beautiful Brick Ranch with 5 bedrms. & 31/2 baths on almost an acre of gorgeous wooded property. Lovely Living room w/frpl; separate dining room. Brand new wood cabinet Kitchen w/built-ins and eating area. Paneled Rec. room. In the 40’s. bar; deluxe paneled library; zoned heating bee oc. Serre i se ie a . : th i sie TS —— eRabs nate ica 3 AIR CONDITIONED BRICK RANCH—Large living room w/ firepl. and attractive dining-L; fully equipped Kitchen; 3 ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING—Built with modern luxurious conveniences such as large first floor family room with wet and_air- bedrms.; conditioning; sprinkler system; handsomely landscaped property. You must see this compact and functional 6 bedroom, 41/2 bath home. Priced far below reproduction cost. 1/2 baths; on beautifully landscaped lot. In the 30’s. % 5 yr. old home on LARGE EXCITING CONTEMPORARY. - wooded lot on quiet street. Slate-floored entry with beautiful suspended staircase. Living rm. w/frplc.; Dining rm.; Stunning paneled FAMILY rm.; “Picture Book” kitchen with built-ins is ideally located for entertaining and informal family living. 4 sunny bedrms., 2/2 tile baths. If you’re looking 40's. for a home that’s truly individual, this is it. In DO CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH IN TOP EAST AREA. Lovely Living rm. w/frplc. Lge. sep. Dining L. Attractive white oak Family rm. overlooking beautiful deep yard. Enormous Pan. Rec. rm. w/frple. Modern custom Kitchen w/built-ins and sep. eating area. 3 bedrms. » 2 ceramic tile baths. of . “bull USSELTON and his Orchestra with | of Deerfield High will be installed; DREW the practice emergencies. Staff members will attend a Disaster Seminar to be held next month at Rockford, IIl. Ex- ... What is Dea story elsewhere of this column BILL/| oppor- performance persons The the ajversion Cross continuing the Another 46th Birthday today ... Donald Giesen, Assistant Admin|The Order of DeMolay .. . three|istrator, is aiming toward continumillion DeMolays are celebrating|ing and improved efficiency in Irish|a prepared with have critique. week’s followed Home. deme emergency Hospital carts and wheelchairs were mobilized at the truck ramp, which allowed for larger scale admitting than the emergency entrance. Patients were quickly tagged and dispatched for emergency treatment. with Saturday Legion with an their a post-disaster last employees those review The year such to a disa dent on the highway. And the to twenty Aux- organization allow tunity this . .. to ID 2-6600 Ks be week. drills new in held past two responsibilities Food Legion holds roles and Hospital this acquaint their Highland Fine Park drill hospital annual Home nite. Fellowship iliary the Legion Tuesday Highwood the at American and in It’s Dinner coming * Shamrocks! committees Highland aster In jigs and reels! PATRICK (a good| Session” with some of the youn g name for the chairman) JOYCE and | fellows will be heard on the radio aati iia INFORMATION LEONARD * Leprechauns! * BASEBALL Opticnsl who Feast. It’s open to the public... From Noon thru the evening dinner hour. Don’t Miss It! We Won’t! RIDING * GOLF ‘TIL APRIL Ist a friend GENE GRECO and a hard-working committee planning a truly fine] ° HORSEBACK 5-13 from including * SWIMMING Illinois possibility | ber *K tion of the North Shore with EU- CAMP Rees in *k balls, sausage, salad and desserts.” She was telling about the St. Joseph Day Festival being presented this Saturday at St. James Church auditorium in Highwood. By the Italian American Catholic Federa- A Dude Ranch on a Magnificent Country Estate ° ok just in my office ... ‘This Feast Day celebration will be UNBELIEVABLE! Foods will be lavishly prepared and set upon beautifully bedecked tables . a large se- * Save on Cash and Carry * Daily Pick-up HIGHLAND PARK 2020 Ist ST. A quote Draperies - Slip Covers * the during Wonderful! Professional! Great Talent! We just can’t find enough | adjectives to describe the thrilling evening of theatre we spent last | Saturday at Highland Park High. The entire cast of Carnival was| superb. ... and it’s difficult to single out individual performers. .. . | but we must mention the performances of JANE DOBKIN, WILLIAM STONE, STEVE GELLER, ROSEMARY SILVERSTINE, CHARLES | EICHLER and DAVID PRESKILL who had some of the principal | parts. And we wish we had gone both nites because we heard that in| | those parts that were double-cast the Friday nite performers were | equally great. Imagine seeing some of the audience leave the auditorium after the show wiping tears of pleasure from their eyes! IMG, CLEANERS Facing | aster,’ | brought to the hospital at one time, ORDERS old | tist, YOU WANT Writer, THE UNUSUAL? Psychiatrist or any P Intellectual, this 3 bedrm., 32 bath home is built into and overlooking a magnificent ravine. Unusual Family room with wet bar plus Den. Investment is much more than they’re asking. In the 40's. . % the: Thursday, March 18, 1965 �In keeping with our policy of presenting to the people of this area the finest in quality furniture, we proudly present the MEDITERRANEA collection of coordinated pieces. This exquisite furniture is styled to blend beautifully with any professionally decorator planned room. Illustrated are only a few of the lovely items. from this exciting Italian Provincial collection. We _ invite you to inspect the entire group at your earliest convenience. “Mediterranea” Genuine leather tressed finish wide, 52’ drawers is a of ASSOCIATION BOARD members useful installed Coordinated at North- Pecan-Cherry wood ideal a Frank J. Derf- ler of Riverside, president; Mary Alice Ernst of Peru, WRAL; Thomas M. Cashin of Rolling Meadows, senior class representative; Sally Sheehan of Deerfield, WRAL; Kenneth any the 30” furniture room, wood high antique with brass that and DESK carefully dis- desk. four 25” roomy hardware. is the priced focal at This point WHALEN’S PRICE. CHAIR Matching (WRAL); in VALUE of Riverside, women at large and of offsets Pecan-Cherry handsome item interest ern Illinois University at DeKalb include, left to right, Patricia Breed representative long KNEE-HOLE top “Mediterranea” = STUDENT of this and ‘famous inlaid Proctor of Crystal Lake, representatives at large; Linda Brin of Skokie, freshman as panion ea men side piece desk chair,-or for listed class rep- pillow extra, resentative; Robert McCan of Chicago, WRAL; Louis D. Messina of Chicago, treasurer, and Karen Sardeson of Oak Park, executive Green or Gold. the above. available as chair, com- Mediterran- MM | 4 i9— Corduroy in Red, secretary. Radio Monitoring “Mediterranea” Courses Offered of SS Find out why now! HAKANEN named to the dean’s list at Ripon College Ripon, Wis., for the first or Windsor 5-2797 of the 1964-65 academic grades of work them in the ‘til 9 p.m. 5-1383 » ~ bh Piri “out- | standing student” category. WHALEN’S ONE PRICE POLICY INSURES YOUR RECEIVING THE SAME TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A GUARANTEED “LOWEST POSSIBLE” PRICE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Deerfield for the first semester , placed - STATE i] FA RM es, Home Office: Bloomington, III. (es ~ Dinner Specials Brown Golden Coordinated COMMODE CHICKEN Hexagon ONLY 26x22". tique FRI. DINNER Deep Pp SPECIAL Cherry Sea oa a S C 2 ma Mediterranea 25 S$ Fried 12 ie | SPECIAL DINNER WED. 5 i commode Two brass wood ‘table, doors with hardware. with 26"x an- IT PAYS IN MANY WAYS ‘TO SHOP FOR YOUR Pecan- HOME OUR CARRY-OUT a AT... “Mediterranea” Coordinated LAMP Beautifully carved ofher pieces, this lamp .Pecan table is available with Veneer top. a 1 full-width black slate drawer top. Ee See this entire collection soon. All tables in this group available in black slate or filled Travertine marble top. W 4 The House : A [ That F N Service / S Built! for TABLE to match the 26x26x21” Filled T tine Marble He cidstesdig ace UE. ONLY TRY 2 Get your BINGO cards at Whalen’s . . . there’s no cost or Watch LUCKY WEEK! your be This -might obligation. WHALEN’S ads .. . they may be worth $200 to you. This is just another way of pointing out that WHALEN’S ads are ALWAYS worth money to you! 825 Deerfield Rd. year. Students so honored are those whose WEEK Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. HENRY J : WI A = WeNEWSPAPER ek — A New BINGO Contest PLAY ” A New anyother eonpary. | [Ml 4 EVENINGS James Allen Sebben, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair . Oaks avenue, Deerfield, has been semester | ith - ith us th List Dean’s CABINET space. cars are insured SS i On storage attend. will who those CURIO Display your hobby or collection in a most exquisite setting. 25’’ wide, at base, 1212 deep, 73” high. Coordinated Pecan-Cherry wood with ° mirror back, three glass shelves. Double-door base provides abundant Radiological monitoring courses are being offered by the Lake County Civil Defense Commission to anyone interested. Director Richard Willer has asked the village administration to forward names Coordinated additional storage. DEPARTMENT © Golden Fried CHICKEN e SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Cheeseburgers e¢ Hamburgers ¢ Corned Beef Barbecue Beef ® ; : . 2 Baked Ham i) <oT Po ae ve GC thenudgos “Family” RESTAURANT eerfield Commons — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 WS r= e 658 OPEN (FURNITURE) DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays and Wednesdays ¢ #£WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 (T= Thursday, March 18, 1965 Page 15 =a �XEROX Home Products Firm Names Distributor The PHOTOCOPIES ¢ ° ¢ IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts PAPERS more * Music ¢ Statements 806 Rq. WI Corporation as a distributor 5-0200 HOME care merchandise, including OF THE WEEK Sunday, March 21, 2-4 Designer Sets Style Show For Grove School Benefit The second annual showing of Easter fashions by Virginia Fiester will be presented Friday, April 9, in the Grand Ballroom’of the Conrad Hilton for the benefit of Grove School. director and television performer, will commentate at the show. Priscilla Holbrook will provide the musical background. Mrs. Fiester, a resident of Lake Forest, has designed clothes for Vent who resides at 2580 Forest North Shore women for the past Glen trail, Riverwoods, joined the ‘15 years. This will be the second Szabo organization as vice presi- showing of her designs outside the dent and general counsel in Au- area:, | gust, 1962. Prior to that, Vent was “Following the 12:30 luncheon, a partner in the Chicago law firm Margaret Lindman of Loyola Uniof Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather versity,. author, children’s drama and Geraldson. He has been a practicing attorney in Chicago for 20 years. The Grove School, founded in 1958, has established a program for youngsters not able to attend regular school because of physical handicaps or for those requiring special educational therapy and facilities to overcome learning difficulties in order to become eligible for regular education. There are presently 50 children and a staff of 20 in schools located in Deerfield, Libertyville and Gurnee. Devon McQueen of Lake Bluff is chairman of the board of Grove School. Mrs. Edward J. Matson of St. Mary’s road, Libertyville is executive director and Mrs. Arthur W. Weston of Lake Bluff is educational director and chairman of the fashion show. Anyone wishing further information or luncheon tickets may contact the Grove School at 945-1242. of an all-purpose liquid organic cleaning concentrate which does not contribute to detergent pollution of water supplies. Deerfield Open avenue home LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan Sales. Amway products. Noble will dis| tribute the complete line of Amiway - © Contracts ¢ Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE Amway recently announced the appoint1|}ment of Ron C. Noble of 107 Ken- Attorney Elected Administrative Vice President Joseph C. Szabo, chairman of Szabo Food Service Inc., national food and vending management organization, recently announced the election of Thomas G. Vent as vice president of administration. Robert Coordinates 2105 acre of well landscaped grounds. Living ranch room home with business Real Waukegan and Deerfield Roads INC. Deerfield — law of the latter Boy Scout Leaders Will Be Honored At Annual Dinner organ- ization. He is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Judge Advocate General’s Department Reserve, U. S. Air Force Reserve and serves as area coordinator of. the Area Repre- Estate —. Top Grade Average Functions He was graduated from Dartmouth College and Northwestern University Law School and is a member of the Chicago, Illinois State and American Bar Associations. He is also a member of the section on corporation banking and on fire- place. Separate dining room, oak paneled family room opening onto huge screened porch—Two of the three bedrooms have attached baths, very large two-car garage has work-...645,000 shop area.. UM De. SeeNbe.. eit ZANDER-OMMEN, Makes In his new position with Szabo, Vent will, in addition to his present responsibilities as secretary and general counsel, assume the coordination of Szabo’s corporate staff functions. Bannockburn estate area — Beautiful custom Bannockburn an Rd., Telegraph Keller Windsor_5-5700 Robert F. Keller Jr. Robert F. Keller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller of 520 Sanders road, was one of 231 students out of 13,500 at Southern Illinois University achieve average in Carbondale to a 5-point (perfect) grade for the fall semester. Keller, a sophomore student majoring in government, has been on the Dean’s List each quarter at Southern, with a grade average of 4.25 or better, and this is his second term to achieve a 5-point. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fraternity. sentative Program of the Judge Advocate General of the Air Force. Vent, his wife, and two sons, attend St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. PURCHASING CARPET? WOOLS 501 | Partial List Of NYLONS | ACRALANS Brands ¢ Bigelow ° ee In The Home Measuring e Mohawk e Gulistan Service ° Cabin Craft e Trend CLEANING SUNDAYS DEERFIELD SOUTH ~ IN (Just WAUKEGAN North of County Line GLENVIEW 530 WAUKEGAN (‘tween OPEN d Page 16 ALL YEAR AROUND Golf Also & Glenview in Libertyville THURS., 12 to 5 FRI. to 9 P.M. ACCENT ROAD Road) Carpet Shoppe ROAD Roads) 760 Order of the honor society. Waukegan Phone Rd. WI Deerfield 5-1720 by members Arrow, of the scouting’s Presentations to be made include the Silver Beaver awards,. training recognitions, veteran recognitions, and American Heritage Program Essay Awards. The program will feature a humorous address by Perle Whitehead, well-known speaker, and a short performance by Jacket Choir of Great Training Center. the Blue Lakes Naval NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield Township, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1965, and ending March 31, 1966, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Road, Deerfield from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Saturday, March 6, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance .will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Road, Deerfield in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 6, Dated this 11th day of March,. 1965. BRUCE C. FROST Supervisor RUIH E. VETTER Clerk 3/18/65—D 22 State CARPET IN will be served NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for road purposes of West Deerfield Township, in the County of Lake, ° Firth LOCATION MON., of ceremonies. Dean Read and the activities committee have been in charge of arrangements. Dinner | ° World es 00k for the Golden Arches field High School. Paul Hakanen will be master ¢ Downs UNDERSOLD! Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite More than 600 persons are expected to attend the annual leaders appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, on Saturday evening, March 20, at 7 o’clock at the Deer- | ° Rembrandt WON'T BE OPEN: Available CRESLANS WE Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Chairmen of Illinois, for the fiscal year begin- ning April 1, 1965, and ending March 31, 1966, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Road, Deerfield from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Saturday, March 6, 1965. : Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance — will held at 8 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Road, Deerfield in this Township, and that final hearing and action on this Ordinance will be taken at the Annual Town meeting to be held at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 6, 1965. PERCY MCLAUGHLIN Highway Commissioner RUTH E. VETTER Clerk 3/18/65—D 23 Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Imagine the finest, e tastiest, , tenderest 9g in captivity and steak aged you'll begin to get an idea of the got kind on of steak sale Sunset hurry this ..«. the we've week Foods! Sale starts Thurs., March 18. Meat and produce prices efF As Ring? fective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Bers, “oa we at he Better secret’s out! C =m U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, a PORTERHOUSE T-BONE or CLUB STEAKS U.S. Choice, Fully Aged for fond Flav, SIRLOIN ‘| STEAKS Wakefield’s Frozen CRABMEAT er US; Choice, Fully Neca. : BOILEDHAM ane S&W TOMATO JUICE Betty Crocker NOODLES ROMANOFF, of the Sea, Juicy, Florida Your Choice of “Sun-Fresh” BROCCOLI or California ¢ Snowwhite CAULIFLOWER = 4 2. 5] 5 “2 ae = Heinz Q ve. TY iA Chunk Style Sweet, ORANGES wessseatmes OS KETCHUP hicken 35 ae corFEE 2: “39 a “Sun- Fresh” tsczePEAS 3 2. 3" senvc'BEANS3 =. 1 peur COCKTAIL 4 22. 5] nant TOMATOES = Hills Bros. = 936) Half gy IE CREAM oe ] i, Gens Accoste Earns CENTRELLA ¢ pkg. SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS 2" G Light Meat, ae = a 4 Tomato 9 bottles TUNA om TUNA Lo 49° SOILAX 3: S96 with coupon, 1is can Birds Eye Whole STRAWBERRIES ——~'5 2 2. B9¢ (2) DOG FOOD Birds Eye Sliced 4 |0-oz. “$}00 STRAWBERRIES ‘ft pkgs. Birds Eye 7-02. ONION RINGS Thursday, March 18, 1965 4 pkgs. Hills Gold Label §¢ 00 al I-Ib. cans ¢ EN Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily : Fenn 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 ie | Page 17% �Cub Pack 50 Preparing ‘For Annual Inspection _ a _ Cub Scouts of Pack 50 will hold their annual uniform inspection at Wilmot Elementary School tomor- row, March 19. The boys have been rehearsing for several weeks at their den meetings to be prepared for the event. Pack 50 recently welcomed two ew den mothers, Mrs. Harold eilman for Den 1 and Mrs. Leonard Sandberg for Den An adult training 8. program cur- rently in progress at the Crestwood _ School in Northbrook will provide | interested with an _ potential scout opportunity to leaders obtain missed training sessions. The following awards were preented at the Blue and Gold twenieth anniversary dinner. Those re- _ eiving Novak wolf and badges included Doug James Kafadar; gold arrow, Glen Lawrence; silver arrow, Peter Thompson, Ralph Rup- Dr. G. EF. McCammon, Methodist Minister, Dies pel and Richard Moss; bear, Michael Lions, Billy Cuttler, Ralph Ruppell, Richard Moss, Scott Steinsberger, and Steve Graham; gold arrow, Steve Graham, Ralph Ruppel, Richard Moss, Michael Lions and Carl Larson; silver arrow, Ralph Ruppel; lion, Ken Krefting, Dave Tillotson Jr., Mike Berry; gold arrow, Mark Mitchell, Dave Margolis, Dave Tillotson Jr., Paul Duiker, Mike Berry; silver arrow, Dave Margolis; Webelos, Mike Berry, Dave Tillotson Jr.; den chief warrants, George Visoky, Francis Sabato and Scott Sterling for troop 50, Robert Gesler and Dana Staats for troop 52, and Jeff Ferguson, Phil lLoarel, Robert Hauck and Mike Madden for troop 153. Help munism defeat by the buying threat U. S. of com- | APACHE SINCE 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 IN NORTHBROOK June 28 to August 20 é | | Highly sional trained staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. e Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players e -e e Arts, e Hot crafts, boating, Lunches optional For Brochure Call nature a lore BERT al ae to screened lot 90x190. porch. Central Owner trans$41,500 “FINEST 3 BEDROOM—2 tiled bath early American ranch with separate dining rm., full basement, (partially finished). Property 129x296 wooded. Bus to Elm Place school & Deerfield High School. Owner Camp Directors AND MEL ELLIS 675-2935 ADJOINS & VIEWS GOLF COURSE—4th_ bedroom easily added by replacing partitioned as “originally designed. 21/2 tiled baths, panelled family rm. opens air conditioning, built. John W. McCammon, whose father, Dr. G. E. McCammon, died. last month in Springfield, relates that the late Methodist minister set a record in his attendance at the Southern Illinois Methodist Conference, The nonagenarian, who would have been 98 in another month, answered the conference roll call every year since 1891. This included 1964 and stretched over a period of nearly three-quarters of a century. Dr. McCammon was the first executive secretary of Wesley Foundation at the University of Illinois and for four years was president of McKendree College at Lebanon, Ill. He is survived by his wife, Grace, who is 95, and five children. Loyola Academy To Sponsor Spring Course Loyola Academy and the University of Detroit department of journalism will co-sponsor a_ spring yearbook course Saturday, March 27, at the Loyola Academy auditorium. Sessions will be open from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. | Day Comp E In Springfield Journalism Bonds. -...0.00.00.... 80 On Dean’s List Mrs. Marquardt is a junior at the college, majoring in psychology. Schaps is also a junior. EAST CENTRAL LOCATION—Spotless, 3 bed2V2 bath, modern kitchen with eating large separate dining rm. Family rm. 11.6 x 16 off living rm. Full basement, new heating unit, 2 car detached garage. $27,750 room, area, COLONIAL RANCH—with exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, full basement and terrace. (Master bedrm. has private bath) $31,750 Thompson, instructor of journalism at the University of Detroit, and Gus Yamahiro, photographer. QUALITY BRICK 7 ROOM RANCH—Full base“ment with finest panelled rec. rm. with fireplace ‘& Aver ebar 3 bedrooms, 21/2 tiled baths, air conditioned: Fireplace in “L’ shaped living/ dining cm: All thermopane LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe windows. 3 plus $43,500 bedroom, 212 _ bath ranch, large family rm. plus den, or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage. FENCED SWIM ROO Pie ce og ed, ag eae ates $43,500 $43,500 hobby property LIZABETH ANN CRAWFORD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of Evansville, Ind., was born January 21 at the Evangelical Hospital in Evansville. Mrs. Crawford is the former Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of Westfield, Wis., who moved Speakers at the sessions will include the Rev. James Magmer, S. J., chairman of the department of journalism at the University of Detroit; Frank Ronan, journalism instructor at Edsel Ford High School, Dearborn, Mich.; James Central Bec! EILEEN CAROL FORSLIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Forslin of 829 Apple Tree lane, was born February 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Karen, 5, and two brothers, Brian, 7, and Glenn, 9.. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of St. Petersburg, Fla. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Forslin of Chicago. * * * Mrs. Dorothy M. Marquardt of 2578 Oakwood lane and Richard S. Schaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Schans of 1650 Berkley court, both of Deerfield, have been named to the fall term dean’s list for outstanding scholastic achievement at | Lake Forest College. CUSTOM BUILT, HUMERICH DESIGNED—Ranch, ws WILLIAM FRANK HUMER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humer of 1155 Deerfield road, was born February 25 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Berwyn and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hummer, Sr, of Kremsmuenster, Austria. * * * This is the third annual short course presented at Loyola Academy for more than 200 editors, writers, photographers and artists from public and parochial high school’s in the north and northwest suburbs and the northern Chicago area. MOST GRACIOUS—7-room split level, 3 outstanding bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family rm. with adjoining patio, large dining ““L” off living rm. Air Birth Announcements x 190. $35,500 beautiful bedrooms, porch, property, 2 baths, 100x355 ‘ heavily wooded, ‘ (one ideal for studio 3 or rm. use) fully equipped kitchen, screened living area views rear $44,500 QUALITY 4 BeERCNK ous bath, Suikeet race Sub. Full 8 rooms with basement garage. mati Family -SCHOOl. EARHART & CO. REALTOR » 2.0880 js room ess on Wee ee first flr. ee Near Terand park $37,750 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK from June field 1103 Osterman avenue last after having lived in Deerfor many years. * * * GORHAM ANDREW HUSSEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorham W. Hussey of 1571 Crabtree lane, was born: March 1, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Brian, 5, and Peter, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Donald Kilpatrick of Presque Isle, Maine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hussey of Washington, ieee * * * JOHN WILLIAM WING, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wing of 1561 Woodbine court, was born February 16, in Evanston Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Treman of Rockwell City, Iowa. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wing, also of Rockwell City,. Iowa. * * * KELLI LYNN SCHIFFER, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. John R. Schiffer Jr. of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, was born March 1, at Tripler Army Medical Center, Honolulu, Hawaii. Lt. (jg.) Schiffer is stationed with the Navy at Barber’s Point, Hawaii. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Erwin of Warsaw, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schiffer of Deerfield. ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1965, an election will be held at the polling places ¢hereinafter designated in School District No. 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the School Board of said District for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: That part of the District lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway shall constitute Precinct No. 1, and the polling place therein shall be at "Wilmot School, DeerLe and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, IlliPRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: That part of the District lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway shall constitute Precinct No. 2, and the polling B acs therein shall be at ‘the Riverwoods Country Club, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling places designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock aa Central Standard Time of the same By aS of the School Ses 4 ‘of Said Distr. Dated this 10th day of March, 1965. JAMES C. WOOD President CHARLES J. CARUSO Secretary 3/18/65—D 17 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 110 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1965 a special election will be held in and for School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for building purposes of School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois be increased from 1875% to .25% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? f It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate of .1875% for building purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $51,377. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under theos increased rate for building es computed upon the Pom known Ful fair cash value is $68,503 That for said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and_ polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 : That part of the District lying east of the lilinpis Toll Highway. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Tilinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 That part of District lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway. POLLING PLACE: Riverwoods Country Club, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The Polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Education of “School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 22nd day of February, 1965. JAMES C. WOOD President CHARLES J. CARUSO Secretary : 3/18/65—D ‘Thursday, March 18, 1965 16 �LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder” FIND A HOME FOR YOU Spacious 7 room ranch on choice Lincolnshire lot. Panelled living room with beamed ceilings plus crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths—attractive kitchen with Revco posal, dishwasher, OFFICERS NEW Kathy Franke, Ist elected publicity Reticker, vice at recent a chairman; president; Sue Dave Marxer, meeting Roche, recording of Holy 2nd Cross Teen vice president; secretary; and Mike Club are: seated, from Bob Smith, president; Delaney, 7 s refrigerator-freezer, double oven, disThansferred owner and many extras. has’ reduced his price for a quick sale to $31,200. Immaculate Partially left, Barb Stand- marshal. ing, from left, are Tom Olhasso, senior representative; Kate McGovern, corresponding secretary; Mike O’Brien, treasurer; and Tom King, sophomore representative. Absent when the picture was taken were Sally Running, Tom Marshall and Kathy Walker. Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiss have moved into their new home at 750 Smoketree road with their four children, Jan, 20, Patricia, 17, Stephen, 14, and Robert, 10. The Weiss family are former of Seneca Falls, N.Y. residents From Wisconsin From Pittsburgh The Gerald Brunettes, formerly from Green Bay, Wis., have purchased a home at 1056 Greentree avenue. The Brunette family also includes three daughters, Cynthia, 4, Margaret, 3, and Ann, 10 months old. family The William Wingate have moved into their new home at 755 Smoketree road. The Win- |; gates, | Uncle Sam former residents of Phila- delphia, Pa., are parents of four children, Pat, 18, Cindy, 14, Molly, 9, and Melissa, 6. still needs you Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own panelled bedrooms, split-level in area of young: families. living room with beamed 1% baths, attractive ceilings, dining L, 3 large kitchen inets and built-in oven and range. March 18, 1965 cab- in this well maintained 2 bedroom split well appointed family room, 2142’ « 14’ with built-in range and oven. Tiled bath. storage. Close to schools. This well lo- cated home, duced to appraised F.H:A. at $21,800 has just been re- _ Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large lot 110’ x 595’. Large living-dining combination, with fireplace. a $20,500. 3 oversize bedrooms, recreation room. Jalousied Reduced to sell quickly at 2 baths, breezeway, full basement — | with 20’ x 20’ workshop. $29,700. HOMEFINDERS DEERFIELD 666 WAUKEGAN RD. Thursday, fruitwood Most for the money level home. Large living room, kitchen Abundant room for AT The Treasury Department The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for their patriotic support. with Priced to sell at $24,900. James E. Spelman, a PHONE 945-4483| Realtor Page 19 a �se 8 * Ce oatly , ee for {FN I - ee, St "Waer UL _AL en Soe udge [I Club Mrs. Ralph W. Hooten, nationally accredited flower show judge, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Bannockburn Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn. Presents Views The program concerned ‘‘Adventures in Color’ and presented a view of the joys of gardening; exploring nature’s four seasons, growing pains for the gardener and hunorous aspects of the hobby. It also stressed the pastel beauty of spring, the full chroma of summer, Plans June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Weichert of Carrolton, Mo. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Lou Weichert to Dr. Gerry and Mrs. R. Tuveson, son of Mr. Harry N. Tuveson of Warrington road. Miss Weichert attended the University of Missouri at Kansas City and is a student nurse at the Research Hospital and Medical Cen-| ter School of Nursing. PHOTOGRAPHED AT FAMILY LUNCHEON at Webster College, St. Louis, Mo., are these Deerfield parents and their daughters: left to right, Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson and daughter, Christine; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maiorano and daughter, Jo, and Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro and daughter, Constance. All three co-eds are freshmen. Mrs. H. Ross Finney To Be Music Club Hostess Tomorrow poe coma PLELETI LE rr piesa 8 eeeesooge 49 Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 625 Westgate road, will open her home at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to members and guests of the Highland Park Music Club. University Speake Wet the bold, warm, rich colors of autumn and the soft, gray tones of winter. Regional Representative Mrs. Hooten, in addition to being a-flower show judge, is cen-' tral region representative of the National Gardener Editorial Board of National Council of State Garden Clubs Inc., past president of the Danville Garden Club; vice president and advisory chairman of the Elmhurst Garden Club; former editor of “Garden Glories,” an amateur hybridizer of day lilies, and a member of the American Hemerocallis Society. She has had 10 years of experience lecturing on gardening topics, teaches nature literature in classes at Morton Arboretum and has been an active garden club member for more than 20 years. She is also a wife, mother and grandmother of three. Co-hostesses, assisting Mrs. Thiele at the meeting, were Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir, Mrs. Wilbert Glos and Mrs. Henry Thullen. Graduate Dr. Tuveson was graduated from Northwestern Military and Naval Academy in Lake Geneva, Wis. and received his pre-medical training at the University of Illinois at Urbana. He was graduated from the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago and served his’ internship and a one year residency in general surgery at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital and Medical Center. He is presently in his second year of residency in Opthalmology at the University of Missouri and at General Hospital in Kansas City. A June wedding is planned. Miss Brenda Lou Weichert Fannie (Mrs. Bruce) Chase, violinist, and the hostess, Mrs. Finney, organist, will present the program. Mrs. Vincent Rauner will be in charge. Concert Mistress A Deerfield resident, Mrs. Chase is concert mistress of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra and head of the violin department at New Trier High School. tions Bass, by and Paganini. Mrs. She will play selec- Fritz Kreisler, Gardner, numbers by Sarasate and — Finney selections: Bach and wil play four organ fugue in G. Minor by selections by Bonnet, Pachelbel, and Ratcliffe. She is organist and carillonneur for the Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. Tea Lovitz SKIING ENTHUSIASTS—Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin of 526 Princeton avenue and son, Danny, relax during a recent stay at Boyne Mt. Lodge, Boyne Falls, Mich., skiing mecca for many North Shore residents. Programs Slated By Woman’s Club Several groups in the Deerfield Woman’s Club have scheduled pro- Oxford road will be hostess for a bridge meeting Friday, March 26, grams for the last week of March. at 12:45 p.m. Assisting her will be Bowling fans will meet Wednes- Mrs. Norman Erskine and Mrs. day morning, March 24, at Sports- Gerhard von der Linden. The club’s executive board has man’s Country Club. slated a meeting at 9:15 a.m. TuesExecutive Board Meeting The literature group will gather day, March 30, at the home of Mrs. at 1 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, Kermit Bishop of 1035 Hazel aveMarch 24, at the home of Mrs. Wil- nue. The meeting of the American liam S. Hollatz of 230 Ramsay road. | “The Exile” by Pearl Buck will be Home group originally planned for April 1 has been postponed until reviewed by Mrs. George Pearson. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 April 29. Page 20 chairman of will Highland be Mrs. Beryl Park. Mrs. Severson Aids With North Shore Day School Benefit Mrs. John J. Severson of 343 Landis lane is a member of the committee planning, ‘Auction in the Round,’ the major. spring benefit of the woman’s board of the North Shore Country Day School. : Previews, so that. the public can look over the items to be auctioned, will be held on the campus at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka, from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, May 6, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fri- day, May 7. A bazaar is scheduled for Saturday, May 8, at 9 a.m. and the auction itself will begin at 11 a.m. the same day. PRACTICING Music Rauner, Club both are for Mrs. Deerfield tomorrow's H. Ross meeting Finney, residents. Mrs. of the Highland seated, and Finney will Mrs. be members of the organization at her home on Westgate Thursday, March Park Vincent hostess road. 18, 1965 to �Rockford College Alumnae Schedule Luncheon-Reunion “For Auld Lang Syne” is the theme of the Rockford College Alumnae luncheon this afternoon, March 18, at the home of Mrs. Mabbett K., Reckord of 1116 Greenwood avenue in Wilmette. Mrs. Raymond V. Forslund of Wiltshire drive, Lincolnshire, president of the North Suburban Alumni Association, and Mrs. Edward Kop- per as Jr. of Lake classes been of a invited to series of |became APPROVINGLY Hirsch, left, and serve College 1945-1948 have this luncheon, one six on the North began with members of the class of 1919 this winter. Guests will have an opportunity to renew acquaintances and reminisce about the ‘‘old school days” prior to the time Rockford College ¥o Stutriiue / Charles that will Rockford between Shore, SMILING Forest co-hostesses. Alumnae of at jester costumes Mrs. Mort modeled Haberman, right, by Mrs._ is Mrs. Ted Parker, center, chairman of the costume committee for Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood’s “Spring Funtasy—1965” slated April 24, at the Villa Venice. The production is an original musical revue. a co-educational institu- Raymond V. Forslund of Lincolnshire, president of the North Suburban Alumni Association. Mrs. Kopper and Mrs. Forslund will be luncheon co-hostesses today. Ar tion. Those attending will also 304 acre struction ford. the luncheon view slides of the new campus now under coneast of the city of Rock- Mrs. Compton Is Mt. Holyoke Club Benefit Chairman. Mrs. Francis 512 Radcliffe the March M. circle 21 Compton III of is chairman of Ice-Capades Mrs. Thomas R. Roth of 330 Margate terrace is a member of the invitations committee. Proceeds from the benefit this benefit of the Mount Holyoke club of Chi- year will cago. A preview cently at Cremins the the of benefit, Sunday at party was home of Winnetka to the be held the to held re- Robert announce at Chicago 4 p.m. Stadium. be used toward living- room furnishings for the new language dormitory which is being built on the South Hadley, Mass., campus. The college has reached its Fund for the Future goal of seven-and-a-half million dollars and will receive an additional two-and- Live Blooming Plants Now In Stock e TULIPS e HYACINTHS e DAFFODILS a-half million from the Ford. Foundation. The new language dormitory, which will house many of the college’s foreign students, is part of the overall development plan. Blrisom Shop The living-room of the dormitory will be designated as the Chicago Room in honor of the Chicago club and local alumnae. - Mrs. Ralph Doherty of 1355 Kenton court is also an active member of the Mt. Holyoke 814 Club. Waukegan Road ° Deerfield Windsor 5-0751 a SOW SEEDS OF SECURITY INVEST IN A HOMEOF YOUR OWN Jom Loehde — Francis Carr NEW LISTING Perfect first home, very nice area. Liv.-dining rm. COLONIAL SPLIT—Lots of room! 4 big bedrooms—2'% ceramic tile baths, pine pan- comb, large kit. w/eating area, wood paneled fam. rm., 2 bedrooms and bath. 11%4 car garage—utility rm. off kit. Home is in nice clean condition—new furnace: Paw ee eet ee ee $19,700. NEW LISTING—Walk to town All brick ranch located 2 blocks from town and eled adjacent to school property. Living rm. w/sep. dining area, bright kit., 2 bedrooms and bath. rec. rm. w/corner brick fple, large kitchen w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal and generous ‘eating area, LR, sep. DR, sep. utilitylaundry rm., att. two car garage. Landscaped, patio, adjacent to nursery property — provides a beautiful view. Realistically priced at........ $33,500. Full basmt w/finished paneled rec. rm. w/bar— sep. laundry rm., sep. storage rm. and % bath. A real good home priced. at......J0.4.0....b0cc----- $21,750. Jean Miller CONTRACT SALE—IMMED. POSS. Investigate this—you can make house payments instead ment! of rent Large payments Living-dining with small comb, kit. down pay- - w/oven/_ range plus eating area, 3 bedrooms and tiled bath. Utility Jean McDonough WoOOd: rm. tlooTes off kit. Young snl neighborhood. erices Ses ae Hard- ee $18,750. READY Colonial, FOR 4 IMMEDIATE bedrooms, 2% OCCUPANCY ceramic: tile deluxe baths, Large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins. Fam. rm. adjacent to kit., mud rm. on Ist floor plus full basmt. and two-car att. garage. True colonial w/ excellent traffic pattern. Full price which includes storms/screens/landscaping carpeting or hardwood and fple., choice _ DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING Custom built home — nothing has been spared! Full basement w/pan. rec. rm. w/controlled area lighting, pwdr rm., sep. util. area. Tiled entr. hall, liv. rm.-din. rm. w/crab of -~. / Thursday, March 18, 1965 Shore Board of . 2 Meliney — floors is only........ $39,850. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Evanston-North , Gordon Village Realty Member: orchard fple. two bdrms Realtors. Multiple Listina Service 945-5240 Page 21 ae 4 S oe �Director Of Family Service Addresses Bannockburn Club May Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland Park, was speaker at the meeting of the Bannockburn School Mothers’ Club at 3 p.m. yesterday in the home of Mrs. Edgar Crilly of Mea- dow lane, Bannockburn. She detailed various aid programs available through Family Service. oe Co-hostesses, assisting Mrs. Crilly, were Mrs. James Edgar, Mrs. T. R. Grutza and Mrs. Ralph Olson. At a special committee meeting --ecently held at the home of Mrs. Viliam T. Todd, the club exoressed gratitude to local merzhants for supporting the club’s annual benefit dinner dance scheduled April 23 at the Country Squire restaurant in Grayslake. Proceeds ‘rom the event will be used to purchase educational aids and instruc‘iv2 materials for Bannockburn 3chool. No matter what you want to buy far sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec‘ion your best market Deerfield Center Board Plans Annual place. Rummage Sale Board members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society met Tuesday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of Oakwood place, president of the Center, to plan projects for 1965. Main item on the meeting agenda, was the annual rummage sale planned for Wednesday, May 19, on the lower level of the Deerfield State Bank. Mrs. Carl Johanson, rummage sale chairman, has announced that anyone wishing to donate usable items may contact her at 945-1426. She will arrange to have pick-up service for people needing it. Since Infant Welfare is a charitable organization, donors of merchandise will receive receipts for their contributions applicable as income tax deductions. Mrs. Howard Hudson and Mrs. Frank Zellet have volunteered for duty at the Armitage Infant Welfare Station this month. They are assisting staff members with the babies and with clerical work. Local Chapters Join Membership Drive For ORT Whrld Hower Show De The Deerfield Chapter of the Lake County Region, Women’s American -ORT (Organization For Rehabilitation Through Training) is joining with other ORT chapters, in the Chicagoland area in a membership drive to conclude with a luncheon and fashion show Thursday, April 8, in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. The membership campaign is directed by the Greater Chicago Coordinating Council along with presidents and membership chairmen of the various chapters. Mrs. Gerald Flegel, president of the Deerfield Chapter of Womens American ORT, and her committee are in charge of the Deerfield drive. Mrs. Maurice Klotz of Highland Park is president of the Lake County Region. ORT provides an international program of vocational training through establishment of schools teaching a variety of skills. Students at the schools receive a training course and tools necessary to pursue their vocations. Outstanding graduates of ORT schools are sent to the ORT College in Switzerland where they receive advanced training to become instruc- Professional GOLF Group and Private ¢ J A Steve Sidari Professional Golf Instructor at GLENCOE G.C. VE 5-0981 — Completely Professional Golf School 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-4330 Golf Equipment Club Repairs Modernized! EFFECTIVE MARCH to the South Sea Islands tors in the ORT schools. Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, region membership chairman, may be contacted at ID 2-3886 as can Mrs. Howard Leibach, co-chairman, at ID 2-3888. Dance music of the will cost $3.25 American and shown creating a Central feature of the Scout Garden will be a six foot world globe set in a bed of Girl Scout roses and surrounded by additional mannequins wearing Girl Scout uniforms from various countries throughout the world. The show’s largest garden is a fantasy depicting a western goldmining scene with streams, ponds, stately trees and mountain blooms coloring the nearby slopes. A figure representing a miner will gaze through a rainbow-like effect, en- visioning his strike.”’ rainbow dream of a “rich On the other side of the will be an estate garden’ may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Howard Orleans at ID 3-0154. “Polynesian Sunset,’’ chosen as the 1965 Rose planted of the Year, will. in a central terrace be of 125 plants flanked by two smaller beds at the corners. The other rose, a pure white bloom, has been named the “John F. Kennedy” as a living memorial to the late President. Beds of the new “John F. Kennedy”’ rose will be planted at either end of the garden display. Both roses are fragrant and stemmed, will keep well, and strong disease resistance. long have “« Artists, Craftsmen To Submit Entries In County Art Fair all media, ceramics, wood carvings, sculpturing, welding, metal enameling, weaving, pottery and other handicrafts. for Separate artists over and divisions will of high school for those be set age or younger. Win- ning entries in the older division will be selected for exhibition in CUSTOM HIGHEST _ AT most modern and now completed. some departure some new trains A FREE THE QUALITY LOWEST ESTIMATE district and state BUILT The CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE by feature jurists ; IT FHA FINANCING 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 show Tuesday, will conducted March 30, at. charge from day, March 1 to 10 p.m. 30 and from on Tues- 9 a.m. to on Wednesday, March 31. Makes Dean’s List Nancy L. Stilphen, daughter of Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. Stilphen of 921 Wilmot Foremost GARAGE art critiques 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The show will be open to the public free of 9 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN art shows. Extension’s also road, has made the dean’s list for the past semester at Marietta Col- BUILDERS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY lege, Marietta, Ohio. Nancy is a junior, majoring in home economies. She is a graduate of the and Highland a member nomics Page 22 be Exhibition will be held in all fields of art including paintings in Beat the weather and the traffic—step aboard | will for the first time as features of the “Terrace Rose Garden.” A warm coral orange hybrid tea rose, genus will be furnished by Bob Caprone and his Sharps and Flats. ‘| Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served throughout the evening, : according to Mrs. Robert Mazer, president, and Mrs. Sy Gaiber, | special projects chairman. Tickets scout terrarium and floral arrangement as she works toward completion of her merit badges. The Senior Scout will be planning a garden featuring pink begonias and green ivy set off by white gemlets and a green lawn. She will also display three floral arrangements. symbolizing his future position. The new roses will be displayed -|Chinese Theme Set For Art Auction To Benefit ORT 22nd Yes, our Stainless Steel, Double-Deck, Commut- resourceful railroad they in the woods, beside a small pond, studying the wonders of nature. The Junior Scout will be in a campout setting demonstrating her skill at making fire rings and placing trail signs properly. The Cadette Amateur artists from every com‘| munity in Lake County are submitting entries to the 1965 Town and Country Art Show, sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of IIlinois, March 30 and 31, in the Farm Bureau Auditorium on the Lake County Fair Grounds. Be sure to pick up your suburban timetable showing new schedules America’s as wander through the paths bordered by tall palms. “A Salute to the Children of the World” is the theme of the garden planned by the Girl Scouts of Chicago. Four large hexagonal planting areas will frame the entrance and surround mannequins, dressed in uniforms representing the four classifications of Girl Scouts. The Brownie Scout model will be placed in a natural setting with- OFFERS ADDITIONAL TRAINS FASTER SCHEDULES NEW DEPARTURE TIMES a Milwaukee Road train and relax your way to work. Cheaper than driving. No parking worries! Anni versary The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations will be observed with scores of floral tributes featuring the international theme at the 1965 Chicago World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick Place March 20-28. A lush tropical setting, “Polynesian Paradise” garden by the Chicago Park District will give show visitors a vicarious journey - Milwaukee Road er Fleet, to provide you with the dependable transportation, is Some schedules dre faster, times have been changed and added. UN A Chinese style art exhibit and auction will be presented at the “Art ala Carte” benefit sponsored by Northwood ORT Chapter Saturday, April 10, at the Holiday Inn in Northbrook. A variety of art work will be displayed and sold at reasonable prices. Instructions Commuter Service Wark Jeane Park of the High School home eco- club. Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Park, Monticello, Ill. for the scholarship will take place at the high school Thurs- ATTENDING a recent meeting of the . Highland Park Woman’ s Club, from left to right, are Mrs. Russell Terry, Mrs. Hymen Raclin, Mrs. Lester Kelly and Mrs. Paul Gross. O'Hare Inn To Be day, March 25. The judges include | Mrs. Paul H. Gleichauf, Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan and Mrs. L. D. Jacobson, Woman’s Club art group. Emma 0% mma ; Custom 651 Tomorrow night, March 19, is the culmination of plans of the Holy Cross St. Patrick’s dance committee. A final meeting was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prasser,:195 River road. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cramer are Deerfield Rd., BIG VALUE AT A LOW PRICE ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV drive, all mem- bers and prospective members are invited to an evening of entertainment by Irv Kaplan, noted guitarist PERFECTED BUCHANAN e in- Shore Day tuning. 18, ALLA ALLS LPL «: 2 AS hae AB DDD é picture power. $148% Full-features slim 19” model . . fully handcrafted chas-sis plus high quality com-. NO MONEY DOWN ponents. M2000U Many Months to Pay! sophomore, 1965 FRAGASS! 803 O AGAS DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD. TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tne. Phone: WI 5-1800 a sing in the North Shore Country Day School’s production of ‘Patience” this week end. The opera, a Gilbert and Sullivan satire on the mannerisms of the 1800’s, will be given at a matinee performance at 2:15 p.m. Thursday, March 18, and two evening performances at 8:15 p.m.|, Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20, in the auditorium on Country Day’s campus at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. March volts of black-and-white 19” ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE TV of Mr. and Mrs. John G. of 343 Landis lane, will Thursday, 21,000 fe ste Severson, A system, peak picture control plus “Perma-Set” VHF fine Sing Production Kathryn daughter Severson FEATURES Taihee RS School PERFORMANCE Elegant Italian Provincial styled lo-boy cabinet in rich mahogany finish. Custom Video Range 82-channel tuning The meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irv Lich-|. ter, 1307 Charing Cross. The hostesses will include Mrs. Lawrence Scheer, Mrs. Leonard Schultz, Mrs. Bernard Sloan, and Mrs, Ira Quint. In North : $39§8* $938° The UPTON Mode! M2733RU clude songs from the 22 countries on five continents where ORT maintains 600 vocational training centers. Pupil To TV SS A TERRIFIC VALUE! HANDCRAFTED 23" DELUXE BLACK-WHITE CONSOLE. who, with Barbara Palatnik, -| will present the program, Local ‘COLOR 5304U personality, will LOW-PRICED ZENITH PERFECTED HANDCRAFTED TV CHASSIS with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating dependability, fewer service problems. The presentation to 5:30 ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer T'V life. International folk music will feature the March 23 program of Women’s American. ORT. Because this is ORT Day, date of the na- lively 9:00 reception. Folk Music Program On Tuesday, Mar. 23 The Daily Wednesday ‘til Noon Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. Deerfield Handsomely designed modern consolette style with handcrafted chassis and no production shortcuts. Built with full performfinest color ance features to bring you ORT Will Sponsor TV HOURS - Fashions SENSATIONAL CONSOLETTE Pat Joyce, chairman of the dance, had an interview on WEEF radio this past week. Bill Usselton, bandleader, and his vocalist wife, Laurie Johnson, were on the Mike Rapchak radio show. Bill and Laurie were featured together with the Les Brown orchestra. Door’ 5 NEW 1965 ALL-CHANNEL busy decorating O’Hare Inn, where the dance will be held, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish reported they have 75 couples to help greet arriving parishioners and _ their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prasser, ticket chairman, said about | | 500 couples are expected. John Ciprari has been displaying posters this week in all the local stores. ‘Magic j joer and greater savings when you buy For St. Pat’s Dance and — 5-1952 the keynote at FRAGASSI TV is quality, service Settingon Friday tional membership WI ‘ e IMPORTED KNITS e CUSTOM FASHIONS e HAND KNITS PHONE Banh PPP Allerton Judging Lives in a “Look” ee in ese For the Lady who fig The ‘scholarship, sponsored by the Woman’s Club each year, offers a week of intensive art training to the students at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs Art School ey Ohiginal ae | ship. . | ce thir 5 Mate from works submitted by junior ‘and senior art students at the Deerfield High School, for consideration toward the Robert Allerton Scholar- nee I ae ast hash gee A panel of three judges will select a winner and two alternates LAs Py Ste Woman's Club Panel To Select Winners Page 23. �| TAXES TO PAY? LL BE THINKING OF YOU!! Let Beneficial put CASH 1 | WILL BE FROM MARCH 29th. THINK EYES AND AND ‘SEE ME DATES. in your pocket today! Just phone! Get the cash you want fast to pay your income taxes . . . to take care of Spring expenses... or for any good reason! Don’t wait. Call Beneficial today! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM DR. OUT OF 8th TO ABOUT GOOD AFTER MARK DANIA TOWN MARCH YOUR VISION ABOVE SAT ALAI i HOUT Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay OPTOMETRIST Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Ld “EPOXY DEVCON® $595 WATERPROOF SEALER’ Easy to use—brushes on SEALS: CRACKS IN MASONRY ¢ WET DEMENTS Bas * BOAT HULLS « oe aoe ° AND MANY | > “e's like paint to stop leaks in concrete walls and floors. Bonds to concrete, cinder block, brick, stone, wood or steel. Produces “ceramic-like” finish on can be holes. added Color green) can shades. Net Wt.: 2 be Ibs.; new or old conadhesion. Sand for filling deep concentrate added to cracks (gray, obtain and blue, desired covers approximately ~L fre a concrete. Bonds to — has tremendous of High School Speech Students Accumulate Trophies, Medals bathroom walls. Withstands water pressure of 100 Ibs./sq. in. Five times stronger than crete JAI ALAI player, Luis, is interviewed by William T. Valos Deerfield during a recent visit to the Florida Gold Coast. 40 eee “a MUTUAL HARDWARE FOR DEVCON. EPOXY - BRSaN Ga ee eZ SKOKIE HWY. AT HALF DAY RD.—HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30 — Sat. ‘til 5 — ID 2-0272 This year has been a busy and successful one for speech students sectional at four the Deerfield High School. Speakers have accumulated two first place trophies, three third place medals and one first place medal. A total of 237 National Forensic League points was tabulated throughout the season. | In addition to local run-off contests to determine representatives at the Illinois High School Association contest, local students attended invitational meets at Wheel- ing and Niles North and prepared for one at aukegan which was cancelled because of weather. Two students were eligible to compete at Bradley University at the state NFL contest and three students placed in the district IHSA contest and moved on to the The level. following class students levels from all prepared ma- terials in individual forensic fields and participated in numerous contests: original oratory—Bill Arthur, prepared oration for local contest; Richard Wasserman, first in local contest, fourth at Niles, third at IHSA district, and third at IHSA sectional; extemporaneous speaking—Larry Bole, Wheeling contest; Mark Frankel, local, Wheeling, and Niles contests; Mike Bix, first in local contest, finalist in Niles contest, and fourth at IHSA district contest; Mark Janis, local contest and fourth at NFL state. Radio ;speaking—Jeff Wolfson and Lee Houskeeper, local contest, Niles contest, first in IHSA district contest, IHSA _ sectional contest; Larry Strichman, Niles contest; after-dinner speaking— Dave Miller, IHSA district; original PER LOOK ALL OVER THE MAP DAY Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ae _ sf JUST $4.95 — 24-Hour Call DUFFY For Fine Drapery Cleaning That Offers SAFE KEEPING PROTECTION SPECIAL CARE ID 2-1820 Across from the Highland Park Library Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC ~ CAR WASH ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS Pan ear | py oncnbyuntlaea rhone: [D) 2-1234 24 mation—Joya Dutta, local contest, and first in Niles contest; Bill Ar- thur, first in local contest, Wilmot School, second at Wheeling, second at at NFL IHSA state district, contest, and third IHSA sec- tional. Verse reading—Linda Johnson, Niles contest; Cindy Craig, Wheeling contest; Jim Goulka, Wheeling contest, and Linda Frech, Niles contest and IHSA district; press reading—Mike Lachat, local con- test; Ann Karlie, local contest; Becky Kissling, first in local contest and IHSA district; Linda Frech, LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Page monologue—Mark Janis, IHSA district and Wilmot; oratorical decla- local contest, finalist in Wheeling and Niles contests; comedy reading—Peg Mount, local contest; Judy Savin, local contest and Wilmot; Richard Foster, first in local contest, Niles contest and IHSA district; Jane Wallace, local contest’ and Wheeling contest; Richard Wasserman, finalist at Wheeling. Serious reading—Leslie Davis, Wheeling contest; Claudia Blair, Wheeling contest; Nanette Lichter, Niles contest, local contest, and Wilmot School; Alice Untermyer, first in local contest, Niles con- test, and fourth Thursday, at IHSA March 18, district. 1965 �Local Couple ‘Adopts Colombian Girl, Aged Mr. and Mrs. James A. Varney of Deerfield have financially “adopted” a destitute eight-yearold Colombian girl, Ana Beatriz Arangure, through Foster Parents’ Plan, Ine., 352 Park avenue south, New York, N.Y. 10010. The Varneys live at 1132 Greenwood avenue with their three children, Debbie, eight, David, six, and Holly, 10 months. Since becoming Foster Parents last fall, the Varneys say they look forward each month to receiving a letter from Ana Beatriz, which is forwarded to them by PLAN, together with an English translation. ment lar in Bogota, and After he the rarely rent 8 his work earns and On is irreguthis utilities much. ($12.00 a month) have been paid, there is never more than $28 a month left to buy food and the other necessities of life for seven people. Mrs. Varney says that Ana is a good student in the first grade, whose ambition it is to teach school when she is grown. Although her sister Luz, seven, is old enough to start to school, she cannot do so because there is not enough money to pay for necessary supplies and uniform. in one room in — Deerfield Student Cheryl Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linton of 217 Willow avenue, was recently named Pledge Queen during Greek Week at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. Deerfield newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clewlow, former residents of Summit, N.J., who have moved into their own home at 35 Revere court. The Clewlow family includes Bob, 11, Mary Ann, 10, Cathy, 7, Margie, 6, and Jim, 2. Bannockburn, Alpha Gamma [ of Stirling has pledged Illinois at Offer SPOT-LIFTER - experience in Europe working on foreign cars and preparing many ‘of them for American competition. This is his specialty — The price will be right too. Urbana. She is the daughter of Brewster N. Freifeld and the late Mrs. Freifeld and is a freshman: at Urbana. Only coeds who had earned an all-university grade point average of 3.3 (on a 5.00 scale) were eligible to pledge. Three hundred seventy coeds pledged after LAKE participation in a new deferred rush program which required that rushees live in university-approved housing until they had accumulated 12 credit hours. GET MORE Park. Let Ned diagnose and solve your problems. Ned has had many years’ Delta sorority at the Imperial — NED MOTORS Chrysler — Plymouth — e 1766 First St., Highland Park VALUE, MORE YOU BUY BALAN | Valiant — Fiat - PHONE: ID 2-2500 DEPENDABILITY BRAND NEW 1965 NEW ZENITH PERFECTED DELUXE COLOR CONSOLE Gift Kit 75 hours of listening on just 2 tiny batter- || || Carry phone, cluded. case, ear- batteries $19° Smart contemporary styled console in grained walnut or mahogany finish and built to Zenith’s highest 4 standards with Super Gold Video Guard 82-channel tuning system. 1 | | The WEDGEPORT ° 5315U — ZENITH PERFECTED HANDCRAFTED TV CHASSIS with no | | printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating dependability, fewer service problems. | | COMPLETE 12” PERSONAL PORTABLE Model M1250U $] 18° ee aha -CHORDAIRE. - FM-AM TABLE RADIO FREE Limited Motors in Highland 2100 GET OUR SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE! ies. From East Coast of 8-TRANSISTOR R180 POCKET RADIO Pledge Queen Cheryl, a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School, was named homecoming queen in the fall of 1963. A member of the freshman class, she has pledged Gamma Phi Beta sorority. car service, see Ned Balan at Lake handcrafted TVs, (pLA THE stereos or quality radios a}, Her father, a house painter, earns $40 a month when he has work, but since there is so much underemployment and unemploy- Named Campus road, University SPECIALIST For the finest in Import and Sports WHEN house in North Bogota, sharing cooking and toilet facilities with 25 other persons who live in the house. Freifeld YOU Ana Beatriz is the eldest of five children in a poverty-stricken fam- lives Urbana Nancy “Her letters are short,’ _ says Mrs. Varney, ‘‘but Ana is so grateful for the help we have been able to give her through PLAN and anxious to hear about us, our family, and the kind of life we lead here in the United States.” ily which — Nancy Freifeld Pledges Scrority Super - sensitive with Automatic ra quency Control for _drift-free reception. + A new super compact lightweight companion less than a foot high, but with “big set’ features! Deluxe Video Range 82-channel i Ty Be 1 tun- | ing. Ei $49°° SENSATIONAL 8-SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY STEREO with FM/AM $ 39995. and STEREO designed cabinet, hand-crafted chassis, drift-free AFC! Present this “‘ad’’ with your cleaning order and get a tube of K2r FREE 64° 8 SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM Two giant size 12” woofers, two exponential horns and four 344” high fidelity cone-type tweeters. 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS | TO SERVE YOU--20 CLEANERS — CARPETS — DRAPES FURNITURE Phone VE 5-2400 Thursday, March 18, 1965 y 2631 1% North pressure makes it impossible to accidentally ruin a record! OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 WAUKEGAN Blocks MICRO-TOUCH® 2G TONE ARM eS Only 2 grams (1/14) oz. néedle” Tt HIGHWOOD RADIO | AND APPLIANCE CO. | “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” LEWIS on EDENS. — MM2606W-4 | oe _ S; wn “ DELUXE Beautifully all wood The MONTEVERDI The ENCHANTMENT FM-AM RADIO FM radio Greatest stereo valve for the money! Superb Danish Modern styling in genuine walnut veneers and select hardwoods. 80W Solid-State peak music output plus sensational FM/AM, stereo FM radio. of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—-East:of Tracks ] PARK ID 26260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES — Page 25 : �Ray Meyer Slated Speaker at Dads’ Club Federation To Hold Sports Award Banquet at Deerfield High All Village Meeting TNE A via aaa Re ash, aaa NEW OWNERS WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON OUR RUTH Ray Meyer, Athletic Director 'and Head Basketball Coach of De Paul University, will be the featured speaker at the Deerfield High School Winter Sports Award Banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m., March 23, in the Deerfield High School Cafeteria. HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS FINE MEATS AND FRESH PRODUCE ECAR STOP MORAINE 2701 Waukegan IN & SEE GROCERY US & MARKET Ave. ID 2-1078 Four times (1943, 1944, 1948 and 1952) the De Paul mentor’s accomplishments were recognized by the Chicago Basketball Writer’s Asso-|@iation which elected him as “Coach of the Year.” When he started his twenty-third season at De Paul this year, Bay had compiled a .658 record, winning 353 and losing 183. The record for Meyer’s Demons through February 27 this season is 16 wins and 7 losses. Eleven times Meyer’s teams have appeared in either’ N.C.A.A. or National Invitational Tournament. For eleven years, he was the coach of the College All-Stars for their Nation’s tour with the Harlem Globetrotters. He served as Basketball Chairman for the 1959 Pan American Games. Yet, probably the greatest accomplishment in Meyer’s long career was the development of George Mikan, Howie Carl and M. C. Thompson into three of the finest cage players of modern basketball. Meyer is the author of ‘How to Play Winning Basketball,’ and a book recently published by Sports Illustrated carries a chapter ‘about Meyer’s NEW ALL-CHANNEL DELUXE COLOR TV $3988 Handsome consolette style with Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82-channel tuning system. ZENITH PERFECTED CHASSIS Fully handcrafted with no printed circuits, no__ production shortcuts. ZENITH The BUCHANAN ° PERFECTED COLOR Demodulator — brings you fin- 5304U er, more true-to- life color reception. 148° 19” ALL-CHANNEL The ADVENTURER Model M2000U-4 Delightfully new luxe Video handcrafted lightweight Range 82-channel chassis, offensive plays. Meyer is a_ graduate of St. Patrick’s Academy in Chicago where he was a member of the team: which won the National Catholic High Sehool championship in 1932. Letter winning members of the \ Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 26 Lakeview terrace, Samuel Goldsmith, Executive Director of the Jewish Federation: of Metropolitan Chicago will speak on “New Horizons in Federation.” Over 150 North Shore women are expected to attend, and enjoy an afternoon. of dessert, coffee and the 12 medical and enlightenment, During 1965 social welfare agencies of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago will Chicagoans serve of a birthday, either. 211,000 faith. Bob Hart, banquet chairman, says, “Dads, mothers, relatives and friends of the boys to be honored. are welcome to attend. now at the on sale Tickets Deerfield are High School Book Store. Mr. Hart points out the fall sports award banquet was a sellout, and those wishing to attend this one should get their tickets early. Proceeds from the ticket sales will be used to help finance banquet expenses similar worthwhile projects and of the Club. Among the other banquet will be the where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for some every Warrior’s basketball, wrestling and swimming teams. will _ receive sports awards at the banquet where Meyer will speak. Dads’ Ask about buying Bonds Highland Park. This meeting will be a culmination of the individual educational meetings which have been held throughout the North Shore suburbs during the Fall of 1964 and Winter of 1965. 1965 Ford nouncement events of the awarding of a Mustang of and the the an- establishment of the Dads’ Club Student Scholarship and Related Activities Fund. At the same meet, the Suburban Press and Radio Association will also present their All-Suburban football award to Rusty Scheskie. PORTABLE “slim Register NOW for Classes in BATON TWIRLING MARCHING ‘TECHNIQUE liner”— full featured for greater dependability! tem, greatest The North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago will hold an “All Village Committee” meeting March 22, 1965, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, De- tuning sys- “Perma-Set” fine tuning. to be sauigii by Mrs. Donna EXCITINGLY NEW! 23-INCH ALL-CHANNEL LO-BOY CONSOLE The UPTON Model M2733RU $738 88 Beautiful Italian Provincial styled cabinet in richly grained mahogany finish and = quality-built handcrafted chassis. Custom Video Range 82-channel tuning system. OLEY TV “QUALITY IN IS OUR SERVICE MOTTO AND IN SALES” | 1440Old Skokie Road © Highland Park © ID 2-2042 7 Page 26 Eichstaedt Former Majorette with the Men‘s and Women’s Marching Bands at Ilinois State University at Normal, . Illinois REGISTRATION All during the month of March at the Northshore Studios CLASSES: Will commence the week of April 5th FEE: $10.00 for 10 weeks on 4-6 YEAR OLDS Fridays: 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays: 2-2:45 p.m. (Classes limited. to session (to be paid registration) 6-8 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 4-4:45 p.m. (Classes Limited to 12) 15) For Information Call ID 2-0015 9-12 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: (Classes _ 5-5:45 p.m. limited to 12) or ID 2-1498 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK March 18, 1965 �Four High School Jubilee - 65 Stars Shelley Debaters Advance Te State Tourney Berman Apr.11 at Opera House An overall terbeans and Susie, and Herb Lyon, Chicago Tribune columnist whose “Tower Ticker’ column is read widely, as master-of-ceremonies. Called the “golden voice of Israel, “Hanna Ahroni will be one of the stars at the one-time-only performance of “Jubilee ‘65,’ at the Civic Opera House on Sunday evening, April 11. Although a native trea, Hanna Ahroni The production, a benefit for North Shore Synagog Beth El of Highland Park, 1175 Sheridan, Highland Park, also stars Shelley Berman, the noted comedian. Israel, where she of Italian Eriwas raised in became. a lead- ing and sensational star. She played the capitals of Europe and has enjoyed a successful stay in the United States, most recently appearing at the College Inn of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Others on the bill, according to Jack Solovy, chairman, are Ben Blue, the motion-picture comic who has been playing night clubs and theatres; the Chaine Dancers, But- She has an unusual range voice, and eral languages. Stove Starts Fire can four-octave sing in sev- record “WHAT IS of seven wins and one defeat in the sectional debate tournament held last Saturday, March 6 at Forest View High School in Arlington Heights, qualified four Highland Park High School Debaters for the state tournament. Jim Oliff, junior, and Dan Gruber, senior, debated the affirmative and Cliff Burnstein, junior, and Paul Grossman, senior, debated the negative. The four Highland Parkers will compete on April 2 and 3 in the state tourney which will be held at Illinois sity at State Normal SPIRITUAL HEALING?” CHRISTIAN AE A SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Pa he Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Univer-|}f 1430 ke Wednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc Bloomington. FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/BARRACUDA A gas stove burner left on may have been the cause of the fire at the Stephen Barr residence, 152 Cary avenue, according to Highland AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ¢y CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Park firemen. They were called at 8:50 a.m. March 7, and found the kitchen ablaze. The family was home at the time, : Two engine companies and the off-shift of the aerial ladder truck _ KICKERS! fought the fire for 24% hours. The kitchen was gutted, but only smoke damage men said. report as $4,000 to occurred elsewhere, fireThe loss is listed on their $8,000 to the building and contents. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR PEATOO: .<.. 9 ... the compact with the NT _. . WHEN I STAY AT what hundreds of Shore pets tell us when kick! 47 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” That’s money-saving North their mas- ters 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 indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which and afford plenty of fresh air exercise. PAA Your pet receives individual atten- ' tion from our professionally trained GET ON THE PLYMOUTH KICK AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALERS... NOW! -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. always welcome, 9 to 12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sun- days." (- LENCOE y i{ On LAKE MOTORS, Inc. ; OARDING VErnon ENNEL 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe Thursday, March 18, 1965 ° | 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Page 27 �New .»- SERVING HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1927 GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR & GARMENT | THREE STORES, Pick-up and Delivery 1%, 777 Central 565 Service ID 2-3900 Roger 487 ID 2-3900 Ave. WEST—Plant RAVINIA & Drive-In ID 2-3710 Williams EAST Roger a brother, Williams Craig, * 3. * Richard Steven Lederer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph S. Leder‘}er, II of 2002 Castlewood, was born Feb. 7 in Passavant Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Lori, 642 and Cathryn, 5 and a brother, James, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Klein of 790 Kimballwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Lederer of Chicago. Maternal STORAGE RAVINIA and * DOWNTOWN | In Town Marc David Bear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Bear, 1055 Golf, was born Feb. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Shana, ID 2-3903 great-grandmother is Mrs. Edward Klein of Chicago and paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf of Los Angeles, Calif. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE GASOLINES REGULAR. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1965, and ending March 28, 1966, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Office—600 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, from and after 9 o’clock a.m., Saturday, March 6, 1965. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1965, at Town Office, 600 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting 26)c ..... 294 HI-TEST | BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. Open Daily 7 A.M. ef — Tel. 7 P.M. 432-0067 HIGHLAND 2020 ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. aha 6, Dated : ALBERT Photo A SPECIAL AWARD WAS courtesy to Chicago Irving Tribune Saverslak more than 100 hours as a volunteer at Downey and his work with the hospitalized veterans. CNW New Schedule of The Chicago and North Western Railway Company has announced a new early morning commuter train from north shore suburbs to Chicago, which will be placed into operation on an: experimental and 5 ; LARSON, Cake of riders service attracted will by determine the new continuance pe the new train after that time. The new commuter streamliner will leave Waukegan at 5:55 a.m., and will arrive in Chicago at 7:10 a.m., stopping en route at all commuter stations between Waukegan and Davis Street, Evanston, and then operating as an express to day. ANNUAL TOWN Be MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE legal voters, field in the ra Bo IS HEREBY GIVEN tto the residents of the Town of DeerCounty of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting Election of Officers of said Town a4 FOR ALL PRECINCTS “ ; LAKE COUNTY, ELECTION, i] ILLINOIS eran APRIL 6, 1965 os C Sa ZE T PRECINCT = 3 Ri dgewoo a: A Pe For Town m3 Clerk s ROBERT ‘ : (Three To O ELIZABETH 636 oe Burton Highland Elected) 569 : _ Onwentsia Highland Park, CESARE The | : Illinois NO. 25—North Park. ee a venue Woods Drive ene igh- Junior & North officers to be elected are: One Assistant Supervisor essor Three Town Auditors having and SR. ALB ER T Fin Town ose RSON been consider elected, will reports transaction proceed of officers, to hear to appro- priate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting eae ead at Highland — ; ee my ie ahs under ul,Given ALBERT Clerk 3/18/65—18 e 28 Road, Ridge School, eTown Meeting’ forthe. Illinois CALDARELLI, Bay of miscellaneous business of said Toon will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said day at the Town office, 600 Laurel Avenue 44 Oak Street Highwood, NO. 23—West Green High School, Marl Oak Avenue, Highland Par : abe] Recre- PRECINCT PRECINCT [|] EGGERT W. CARLSEN “ Park 22—Highland NO. mea Park: BREDIN Illinois Legion Avenue & Everts Place, PRECINCT Avenue Park, Highland Park. 21—American 636 Ridge oa. Highland Pee ie oe School, aaifenie or 1 Auditors Be Sakvean ation Center, 1850 Highland Park. a: fea NO. 20—Ravinia Fire Station, Hows, 1637 Greenbay Road Highland Park, Illinois Town Highland PRECINCT Burton Avenue, PRECINCT For Avenue, NO. 19—Public Safety Center, & Deerfield Road, Highland MORONEY = ee Johns PRECINCT Richfield Park, ; E.. High NO. 13—Edgewood School, 9 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, PRECINGT NO. 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 15—North Shore Sanitary Dist., Disposal Plant, West Clavey Road, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 16—Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 18—Cross Roads Barber a 2 197 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Illinois : Park — 889 Yale Lane Park, 6—Highland Eo [_] HARRY E. EICHLER Highland NO. paar. NO. Tage, 1111 St. Drive Highland Park, Illinois sd ; ighwoo a For Assessor * : of Valley Golf 1i—Sunset NO. PRECINCT Sunset Road, 1390 Field House, Club [_] SAMUEL S. SMITH 1180 3—Bank School Auditorium, St. Johns Entrance, Highland Park. NO. 7—Administration Bldg. 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 8—American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 9—Lincoin School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 10—Trinity Episcopal So a 425 Laurel Avenue, Highland For Assistant Supervisor a NO. PRECINCT NO. 4—Oak Terrace “School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. PRECINCT NO. 5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street, Highland Park. By Petition = “His 10 Highwood, avenue, Highwood a TICK ea [see z CT é ser Nee Sone Re and will take place on Tuesday, April 6th, A. D 1965 being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., and will close at 6 o’clock p.m. on said day in the place or Places designated as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1—South Park Field House, South Park, Maywood Road & Highview Terrace, Lake Forest. Seog es pt FA ate? rie ity Center, reen Bay Road, High- i Sexi ate S Nee ae Peet 7 aged (I), a past president of West Highland Park B’nai B'rith Lodge, by Dave Serbin (r), president. The award was in appreciation from the Veterans Administration and Downey Hospital for Saverslak’s te a 2 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, lec msetrc' basis beginning Mon-|Clybourn Station and downtown 22 and_ continuing | Chi icago. The e trai this165. ist day of March, 1965. ay, March train willill operatet FRANK B- PEERS | through next October. The number | daily, including Saturday and Sun3/4/65—10| % 2 = presented Thursday, March LARSON 3/18/65—19 18, 1965 �Local Coed To Play With Pit Orchestra For University Play New Position Mary Clayton is a member of the pit orchestra for the Millikin versity production A Mattress.” The production will be 18, 19, and 20, at Alkert Taylor Hall campus. Mary, a daughter Wendell Clayton, James The mette H. Ore. has manager, The Salem the world’s announced the effective based largest April 1./| cooperative is| producer of brined cherries which are distributed to maraschino and _ glaced cherry processors in all parts of the United States and Canada. Bryce, who lives with his family at 1517 Hackberry road, has been executive director of the National Red Cherry Institute for five years, with offices in the Deerfield Savings & Loan Building. He was formerly executive vice president and general manager of Diamond Walnut Growers, Inc. in California. He was educated at the University of California at Berkeley and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, being separated in 1946 as a lieutenant. The Bryces, with their two As General Vernoia Manager Rick E. Vernoia, 630 Carriage Way, has been promoted to general sales manager of the Allstate Insurance Companies in the home office in Skokie. In his new position he will be responsible for 25 eastern and southern states. Vernoia began his Allstate career a3 an agent in New York City in 1947 and rose through the sales organization as district sales man- ager, regional sales manager, and zone sales manager. He was named manager of Allstate’s Valley Forge, Pa., regional office in 1955 and became manager of the Murray Hill, N. J., regional office in 1956, a position he held until his recent promotion. Vernoia attended Furman University and officer and World War Nancy, have ~ Robert. John Latter, for- merly of San Francisco, Cal., have purchased a home at 590 Wicklow court. The Latters are parents of three sons, Jack, 16, Paul, 14, and David, 10. Prior to a two year stay in San Francisco, the Latters had lived in Deerfield. at Millikin ‘where in liberal of Deerfield arts. she She High is majoring is a graduate School. Ice eas Clear CLARK Party Crystal Finest PLEASE IN STOP — _ 24 HOURS OPEN a | rea: Oils Motor CIGARETTES YOU ARE WELCOME HERE HIGHLAND PARK 760 CENTRAL AVE. his élory was not arrayed like one of these” The to _Insurance Company Rick Mrs. “Solomon in all sons, Jim and Michael, are planning leave Deerfield early in March. Names of Mr. and Mrs. is a sophomore and of WillaInc., in appointment of James H. Bryce as executive vice president and gen- eral of “Once Upon School of Music presented March the University’s on the Decatur Mr. Bryce board of directors Cherry Growers, Salem Uni- BILL'S SUPER “100” DOUBLE. STAMPS ON TUESDAY Return To Village se os = OS aS oe ree Ne served as an Army glider pilot during II. He and his wife, two sons, Richard and gorgeous lilacs, the graceful tulips, the blooming trees, all have a Springtime message for you. lhey say—‘‘Regardless of how your glory compares to the wise Solomon, Spring is the time to blossom out in new gay finery.” You'll find a new wardrobe the best of Spring tonics—it charge that “tired blood” feeling. will re- And where is the good and convenient place to- get this Spring rejuvenator? Highland Park, of course—the HUB. of the North Shore. : In its many fine jstores you'll find everything you need for those fresh Spring wardrobes—everything from head to foot for every ‘member of the family—for - grandfathers tiny tots, teenagers, and grandmothers. mothers, dads, The store buyers have shopped the’ fashion centers for the merchandise fitted to your glory—the sales people will delight in showing you the fine selections. Let’s challenge the Spring blooms. Let’s Shop In Highland Park—Where you see this Emblem These firms are specialists in Spring Fashions and, of course, «members of the Chamber of Commerce. > Brotman’s TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Chandler's CENTRAL Thursday, March HIGHLAND 18, 1965 Ellangee Buy with confidence where you see Shoe Fell Shoe Company ¢ Mina Hilborn Hart e Lucile Jay’s Shoes, Inc. . SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 ¢ Art Olson & ¢ Co. Shop ¢ The J. B. Garnett & Co. ¢ Edgar Miss Gay Shop @ Rosby’s Fell Co. © Cobey’s A. Stevens, ¢ ine. Walters Shoes Suburban Fashions this emblem. PARK Page 29 �Joe CARPETS *® RUGS FURNITURE PUAN Se Lee LENO SO CLEANING | CARPETING . .. we | |} est carpeting are known as the fin- cleaners on the North Shore. ‘Now, you can enjoy the luxury of the best lat the lowest _—-§ cost. FURNITURE RUGS are picked up, thoroughly cleaned and replaced on your floor. Four day serv- ... our new “dry t_. suds” system ¢ cleans upholstery quickly, safely, fast drying. ice, if desired. Phone Foss Appointed Director Of Sports For Radio Station Joe Foss, sports broadcaster, has been named sports director for radio station WBBM. E. H. Shomo, CBS radio vice president and general manager of WBBM, recently ‘announced the appointment. Foss, the host of WBBM’s ‘“‘Current’? show from 12:10 to 12:55 p.m., will coordinate the station’s coverage of high school, college and professional sports events. His broadcasts have included football play-by-play, basketball tournaments, golf matches and auto races. A WBBM staff member since 1951, Foss has served as newsman, disc jockey, staff announcer and sports broadcaster. He and his wife, Judy, are parents of four children and live on Wiltshire drive in Lincolnshire. ¢ VE 5-2400 At Tower Appointed Heart Fund Volunteer D. G. Priske Named Assistant Cashier James C. Hagan, 26 Melrose lane, Lincolnshire, has .been named ,to a top volunteer position with the 1965 Heart Fund of the Chicago Heart Association. Hagan, who is associated with the Curtis Publishing Company in Chicago, is heading a group responsible for soliciting contributions from the publishing industry. This is his second year as a Heart Fund volunteer, This year’s Heart Fund goal is $1.35 million. The money will be used to support the research, education and service activities of the Chicago Heart Association in Cook, Lake and DuPage Counties. Besides his affiliation with Heart, Hagan is a member of the Mid- America Club, Agate Club, Western Golfers Association and woods Country Club. the River- Named Manager tue LEWIS CO. Edens James C. Hagen Daniel A graduate of Loyola University, Stonier Graduate School of Bank- ing at Rutgers, NABAC School background in the banking field having served both as national bank examiner and commercial loan officer. five 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. che Ftouse of Vision M. Craftsmen resides children with at his wife 903 and Greenwood avenue. G. W. Zolman Named District Manager contact lenses in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @©H.O.V. Gerald Holmes Chicago William E. B. F. Goodrich Company. Boss William E. Boss has been appointed manager of television products for the consumer pro- ducts division of Motorola, Inc., according to C. Vernon Phillips, general products manager. Boss takes over a newly createa position with Motorola responsible from W. and will be Zolman Zolman of avenue has been district manager had Industrial been 945 named of the Products handling orig- inal equipment sales in the Chicago district before moving up to his present assignment. He joined BFG in 1950 as a general line salesman. He is a member of The B. F. Goodrich Winners Circle, a management honor society. for television receivers product inception through sales. He was most recently with Admiral Corporation as sales manager for black and white television. He has been associated with Radio Corporation of America for 15 years in various positions, including five years as director of color TV coordination. Boss, his wife, Patricia, daughter, Marilynn, and son, William, III, reside at 650 Carlisle avenue. AVAILABLE You’re missing a lot when you own a Volkswagen. A VW has fewer parts than other cars because it needs fewer parts. There’s no bulky drive shaft to transfer engine power to the rear wheels. Our car's engine back to start with land to maintain is in traction with). That's why it doesn’t need a drive shaft. And it doesn’t need a radiator, or a water pump, or hoses. Because the engine's cooled with air, not water. : (When you drive your first VW, you may miss putting in antifreeze, rust inhibitors, and whatnot. But you'll soon get used to it.) The stuff a Volkswagen doesn't use, it doesn’t have to haul. (and waste gas on). Which is one reason it averages 32 miles per gallon of regular. And the parts you don't buy, you'll never repair. So you can't waste money on that. Now you know why you can drive a VW for years and years with a lot of parts missing. And never miss them. VOLKSWAGEN SCOTT KRONN, INC. 211 So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville of Banking University of Wisconsin, Priske has also received Pre-Standard, Standard, and Graduate Certificates from the American Insti- Priske DELIVERY Priske tute of Banking. Priske has a broad Road \ OVERSEAS G. Daniel G. Priske has joined National Boulevard Bank of Chicago as an assistant cashier in the commercial department, Irving Seaman, Jr., president, announced: today. AUTHORIZED DFALER Fadi Call for pick-up TODAY! Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING . Thursday, ID 2-4551 March 18, 1965 �ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE GIVES TRIBUTE TO ICE SKATING CHAMPIONS The Illinois State Legislature this week gave official tribute to Ronald and Vivian Joseph, brother-and-sister team from Highland Park who recently won first prize in the United States Figure Skating Championships and second place in the World Figure Skating Championships. A resolution, furthered by Rep. Howard Slater (D., Highland Park), cites Ronald and Vivian for bring- ing credit to their state and country, and for setting ‘‘an example of courage and. accomplishment from which all youth can gain strength.’ It aso recognizes their qualities of good sportsmanship, artistry, training and dedication to a “most difficult and eee sport. The World Figure Skating Championships, held at Colorado Springs, Colo., provided a double celebration for Vivian, who observed her 17th birthday on the day of the competition. She is a student at Highland Park High School, and her brother is a premedical student at Northwestern University. The Josephs received wide acclaim last year when they placed fourth in 1963-64 Olympics pairs figure skating competition in Austria. Their parents are the Sallo Josephs. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! HIGHLAND PARK STORE 589 Central * ID 2-8550 _e WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm « HI 6-5141 Complete CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT Carousel 600, all wood and Radiant 40x40 carrying LENTICULAR case, screen. Complete Outfit at Powell’s y Low KODAK CAROUSEL 600 Price Projector Specifically designed for the thrifty customer who wants all the advantages of a’ CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, Rivals! proof It has often been said that the only logical substitute for a new Cadillac is one that has seen previous service. Whatever you plan to invest in your next car, above all consider Cadillac. If you are like most people, you hope someday to own a new Cadillac motor car. For Cadillac’s continuing greatness in design and engineering has made it one of the world’s most desirable and sought-after possessions. But if a new Cadillac is not presently feasible, you should consider the pleasure and satisfaction that would be yours with a late model, previously-owned Cadillac. far less stature and quality. These fine Cadillacs are all in superb condition, and many offer features not yet available on other makes. And from a standpoint of investment, remember that a Cadillac traditionally returns more of its cost at resale than any other car at or near its price. So visit your authorized Cadillac dealer, and let him show you a Cadillac—new or used—that will fit your budget. Your visit will be the wisest motoring move you have ever made. Why not make it this week? Your dealer currently offers an unusually wide selection of fine used Cadillacs at a cost in line with that of many new cars of Ses 4, Standard of the W ond SEE THE SELECTION CADILLAC OF CADILLACS MOTOR CAR 2050 FIRST AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DIVISION, HIGHLAND STREET e long-play trays, tray’ storage. gravity handy HIGHLAND a MUM CADILLAC PARK DEALER jector gate. e Easy skipping and selection. . . just press select button, rotate tray to desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a slide tray. Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular surface produces bright pictures both on Projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. 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Two, Page 1 �College Radio -TV Director Hosts Lawrence Richards From Nazi Germany to Nuclear Submarines is the scope of the daily TV series hosted by Jean Kirchner, Lake Forest College Director of Radio and Televison, on WBKB, Channel 7, from March 15 through March 26 at 6:30-7 a.m. to Cordially Come In Distinctive For and New In-town Invited See Our Appointments and Country | Living b) \ _ _fPIDLEWOOD 3-3210 “st Lh ie? 1929 SHERIDAN ROAD Roosevelt HIGHLAND Lawmakers SENATE Everett sity of Illinois, De Paul University, Loyola University, and the Illinois Institute. of Technology. University, the Univer- Coolidge” M. H. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! RICHARDS (at large) Dirksen Office Washington Paul 25, (R., Pekin) Building D.C, Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) (52nd Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES (31st OF REPRERepresentative District) Francis 201 J. Berry (R.) N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, (D.) Ulinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel ILLINOIS aw LAWRENCE PARK U.S. Lake Forest College faculty members appearing on the programs include: Dr. John G. Sproat, associate professor of history; Dr. RichMrs. Kirchner wrote and pro- ard W. Hantke, professor of history duced scripts for Channel 10, Mil- and department chairman; Dr. W. waukee’s educational television sta- Werner Pese, professor of history; tion, and wrote and appeared in a Dr. Jack M. Schick, assistant prochildren’s show for WTMJ-TV, fessor of government; Dr. Robert Milwaukee, before joining the Lake J. Steamer, professor of governForest College staff. She is the wife ment and department chairman; of Donald A. Kirchner, assistant and Kenneth R. Calkins, instructor art director at Tangley Oaks Edu- in history. cational Center, Lake Bluff, and The series schedule includes: the daughter of Rear Admiral and March 15—“U. S. S. Skate Under Mrs. Raymond Dorsey Edwards, 122 the North Pole” Hawthorn court, Lake Bluff. March 16—“Communism Comes to The series, Milestones of the China” Century, a presentation of the Uni- March 17—“F, D. R. Asks for War” versity Broadcasting Association in March 18—“The U. N.’s First cooperation with Channel 7, highMeeting” lights through film and discussion: March 19—“Hitler Takes Over’ some turning points in recent his- March 22—‘Reds Take Czechoslotory. Subjects range from Pearl vakia”’ Harbor to the Communist takeover March 23—“D-Day” of Czechoslovakia. March 24—‘Red Iron Triangle Mrs. Kirchner will have as her (Korea)”’ guests, representatives of the U. S. March 25—“Triton Goes Around Navy, Army, and members of the the World Submerged” faculties of Lake Forest College, March 26—‘‘Keeping Cool with The Opening of a NEW INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO in HIGHLAND PARK are 7 Series Our 204 Senate ANNOUNCES You Channel | M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois NEW HOOVER CLEANER! Gop the All Now HOOVER Top Quality! Modest Price! Gets dirt other cleaners can’t get because it beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. Gentle vibration brings deep imbedded dirt to the surface, where it’s swept up and carried into the over-sized Throw- away Bag. It saves carpets — saves time — saves work, because it rolls easily on wheels. 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Thursday, March 18, 1965 �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 New Classroom For 2 Review o College Be: . : Boys a .. «Page 8 es �FELL, RUDMAN by & COMPANY State MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Sat., March 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor an educational ABBOTT 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 54th year of Successful Three Area Representatives Foresee Reapportionment Near End Of Session Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SHORTHAND Day and Evening State Berry, Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman to North Shore Group Newspapers) For three hours the House of Representatives deliberated the merits of a bill eliminating capital punishment (except for murder of peace officers and prison guards). The House was divided every which way—there were no party lines— no geographic area divisions. There was a division of sorts: most of the lawyers including this reporter, voted for the elimination of capital punishment. I did because I believe the acts of a criminal are the acts of a mentally sick human being who cannot be ‘deterred’ by those things which deter rational human beings. Moreover, the theory of deterrence as enacted in our criminal code, is a theory of punish- Report OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs: & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Ave. UN Wm. H. Francis Conolly and sg SUNSHINE VALLEY Summer Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4 thru 12 © Experienced Counselors ¢ Small Groups ¢ TWO HEATED Swimming For Additional Information ID 2-9322 “Chuck” J. John H. Kleine are optimistic about passage of a state reapportionment bill but don’t expect it until near the end of the legislative session. The Republican legislators spoke this month in a roundtable discussion conducted by the Lake H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 Representatives John & Free PHONE: CE 4-3120 or Raymond Schramm, Director We're located: N/W Pools! Brochure Santi, Owner corner of Rte. 22 & N.W. Tollway County Republican Federation. Robert J. Milton, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Committee, was moderator. A “sticky point” on reapportionment, said Berry, is whether the legislature will allow the state constitution, which prescribes representation according to a formula for Chicago, Chicago suburbs and downstate. Berry added that another important issue is the half-cent sales tax increase proposal, which would be permissive. He indicated that the legislature has an obligation to assist municipal ties. Conolly said the proposed state budget is ‘‘too high.” A tremendous demand for services and expenditures is pushing the budget up to 5 billion dollars, he said. Kleine explained that 30 of the 50 “talented, gregarious’ House members are brand new. “With lots to learn, the newcomers are seek- ing out original Republican solu- tions through research task forces.” Milton presented statistics that showed the Republican vote held firm in 1964 compared with the (Continued on page 13) &Masonette RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. R. Slater Representative (exclusive Springfield on LABORATORIES 444 Central Highland Park ID program Howard ment. Man’s history tells us that despite the threat of punishment, including loss of life itself, man has not been deterred since time began. The punishment for stealing a loaf of bread was the loss of society to instead necessary a system take of human for justice life. us to which It ord is cal- keeping, with the system established by the liquor (Continued on page 13) AUTOS — BOATS Upholstery ©@ Seat Covers Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Your Kitchen Whole Cari Outlook You'll enjoy the smart look of luxurious but practical Formica . . its exquisite wood grain patterns that make kitchens so warm and friendly. You'll like the easy-care work surfaces and the new Covers & Interiors Change On 527 Life Phone | Section Two, Page 4 Rd. (at Edens) CR 2-1515 Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open Mon.-Sat., 8-6 But step out and see a movie now and then, you might enjoy that, too! Five Model Kitchens on display | TWENTY YEARS plastic clad shelves (a Don Hough special) that need no paint or paper linings ever. You'll burst with pride over the compliments given by friends and neighbors . . . and you'll love to sit and just look at it. Dundee KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake Street @ Mundelein, 3445 Dempster St. Minos Skokie, Iflinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. Thursday, March 18, to com- Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for New is devise culated to treat sick human beings as unfit for social intercourse. To quarantine them if necessary and while so quarantined to rehabilitate them and aid them to once again become productive members of our society; failing in this, then let us keep them incarcerated if you will, where they cannot be dangerous to society, to their fellow inmates, or to themselves. It is said and probably with truth that politics make for strange bedfellows. The Chicago Crime Commission had presented a package ‘!of bills designed to enable police to get at the syndicate. One of these bills was an amendment to an existing law requiring disclosure of the real people in interest in ownership of a tavern. One of the amendments called for, in rather weighty language, the maintenance of uniform system of recbe A a hand; thousands had but one hand. Our Anglo-Saxon forebears subjected suspected criminals to trial by battle and trial by ordeal; the crime rate soared. During the feudal period there were literally hundreds of crimes for which one could die; the crimes continued and people died. Threats and imprecations and organized violence have made no appreciable dent in our crime rate long ago, yesterday and today. It is time to turn our backs on vengeance! It is wrong for us as a 1965 �Yep by WILLIAM Washington Nearly every schoolboy knows that all Gaul in Julius Caesar’s time was divided into three parts. Report awe 1D But hardly anybody knows or cares that Lake County, Illinois, in King Richard’s time was also divided irto three parts. Not really, of course, but only in the crazy-quilt State Senate reapportionment map submitted to “rats Robert McClory Writes... the 1965 Illinois General (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) This past. week’s credits. should go to my wife, Audrey. In line with the her the misuse of barbiturates and amphetamines as “goofballs’” and “pep pills.” I was heartened to have Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago give and preroga- tives as the wife of a second-term Member of Congress, she has assumed an important role in the Congressional Club. This bipartisan organization, composed exclusively of the wives of present and former Members of Congress, serves as an important outlet for their energies and talents. ~ One of the main events on the annual schedule of this club is the Founders’ Day program. This year Drug ments Abuse of 1965, Control aimed (Continued Amend- at curbing on page Congressman 13) Joins In Fight Against Selma Brutality the entertainment was keyed to the role which the wives play in the careers of their Congressman-husbands. The theme was American diversity and national unity. Songs, with music borrowed from ‘My Fair Lady’ and some lyrics contributed by Audrey, together with a chorus line made up this year’s show. Two : performances husbands last were (to which invited) Thursday and were no given Friday before the Congressional wives and the wives of the members of the Diplomatic Corps, The Washington press —and now this newspaper—have exclusive stories about this: production. I was particularly pleased to have the United States House of Representatives approve overwhelmingly a concurrent resolution Congressman Robert McClory has joined with other Republican and Democratic Members of the U. S. House of Representatives: in deploring brutal treatment of persons in Alabama by law enforce- development (a) im- proved committee staffing, (b) more efficient handling of casework, i. e. clai:us and complaints against the gove.nment, (c) shorter sessions of Congress, (d) authority for joint hearings by House and Senate committees, and (e) improved sional budgetary A report and on these Congress- control. recommendations reforms should be denied by local of- forth- coming within the next few months. The most important legislation debated last week in the House was ganized and taken part in peaceable and nonviolent demonstrations? Those who have gathered and marched have caused no harm and, ficials of Alabama to respond to the overwhelming demand of American citizens in Alabama and elsewhere to protect and defend the fundamental right of petition. The Illinois Congressman further declared: “If it appears (as it does appear today) that the local and state officials are unable—or unwilling —to preserve and protect the rights of all of their citizens and all who are lawfully within the state, then it is clearly incumbent upon the Federal government to resort to such means as may be where the interests of the people are radically different. This violates the Illinois Constitution, ac- cording to the State Supreme Court, but Mayor Daley’s minions continue to blandly deny the high court’s ruling. The bipartisan Citizens Reapportionment Committee, (Continued on page 11) OF THE Almost 11/2 carats of brilliant diamonds (60 of them) set in beautiful bow effect. Only $595.00 the NORTH many interesting SHORE’S FAMILY Listen to Paul Leeds CENTRAL “Keeping Time” ewe AVENUE show on WEEF values at JEWELER the Go anywhere 18, 1965 (walking, etc.), where your a partial, bunk full-leg, can be had at Ed’s Beds ($2.50 a night and down) or you can “do it right” at the elegant Aspen Inn. once again, amidst mulTti- colored stretch pants, go | armed with Blue Cross card, ace bandages, pain pills, and the name of a very reputable (everybody uses him) orthopedist. There is again, a tentative cast autographing party planned upon my return. Check this column for time and HIGHLAND date. nightly PARK at 6:05 with LUGGAGE PRICE 499 Beauty Anne L. Damsky ° FAST Feather-light, wipe-clean vinyl with rigid wooden frame and nickled hardware. 3 large cases have pockets in the lids, 2 small ones have wide view mirrors. French blue *Plus —_* EASY 1D 2-0016 Now at—784 Central Ave. (Talk O’ The Town Bldg.) 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There, B. of SPRING WEEK 8-point star set in a flowing bow knot, both set with sparkling diamonds totalling 1.22 carats. Only $545.00 495 BY SINGER JIM The Republican map$ which have been introduced during the current session of the Illinois General Assembly are generally equitable, and they do conform to the State Constitution. They recognize legal and natural boundaries, like county lines. The Republican maps are based on current population figures, the districts proposed are fairly equal in population, and the spread between the largest and smallest districts is reasonable. By contrast, the Democrats. persist in contriving gerry-mandered districts which start in Chicago and slop over into the suburbs, Pee on the contrary, they have explainproblem in a dramatic, and entirely peaceful called on the public of- reapportion- A. Two tal American rights of petition than the action of those who have or- ed their effective way.” He about ment. Both parties produce maps which will give them partisan advantage. Such is the nature of the political beast. But there is the matter of degree. DIAMOND PINS ARE “IN” ficials. Calling attention to the denial of the right of Alabama citizens ‘to register and vote, Congressman McClory declared: ‘“‘What could be more consistent with our fundamen- establish- include are actly ‘saintly JEWEL legislation to authorize Federal registrars where opportunities for reg- ing a select committee to recommend general reorganization of the Congress. The measure passed ‘was similar to one I introduced earlier in the session. I supported the House action with testimony before the Rules Committee as well as in debate on the floor. Reforms which may result from this Assembly by the well-drilled forces of Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago. The sad fact is that most people snap off their thinking mechanisms the minute they hear the hideous word “reapportionment.” The whole idea bores people stiff. It is dull and complicated. But reapportionment is the single most important state issue of the decade. At stake is the survival of a virile two-party system in Illinois. . The way Illinois and other states are redistricted will determine which political philosophy will prevail in our time, and whether this nation will be permanently ruled by a handful of big-city bosses and minority groups at the expense of all others. Neither party, to be sure, is ex- ment officers. He also is furthering istration FACES H.RENTSCHLER xr4u>n AS responsibilities cHaNene | Politics: Illinois Viewpoint Letterheads, At Sales Tremendous books Savings . SURAsR PRINTING F.E.T. CO. Established 1926 10m sa qngeaction VW CUAw, Veen WOOLWORTH'S YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S PePLacamane Om MONEY REFUNCEO * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 600 CENTRAL AVE. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 5 �Looking Things Over With Bill Over Director of Publications WHERE DOES a newspaper stand at election time? THIS QUESTION is of concern not only to candidates who desire the newspaper’s support, but also to the people of a community who desire to be informed. SOME PEOPLE say we should take an immediate stand and back certain candidates or slates. These people usually want us to support their man or, less frequently, to attack the opposition. OTHER PEOPLE want us to make our news columns available to all candidates, and not attempt to influence the voters. ODDLY ENOUGH, a few people feel that a news- paper should only announce the fact that there is going to be an election, and urge all citizens to vote. MANY ARE critical no matter how a newspaper approaches an election issue. This is to be expected. lf a newspaper does not have criticism, it does not have re- spect. OUR POLICY is a combination expect and respect. We of what most people believe in presenting both sides and in helping the voter to be as well informed as possible. Some say this is a middle of the road policy, but actually it is much more difficult to present both sides than merely to give that in which we believe, or the side we know best, or the side that supplies us with the most information. WE BELIEVE that a newspaper should be a watch dog and inform the community when wrong is being committed, or to call attention to the fine accomplishments of people or administrations. (Continued on page 13) Board Rejects Abatement | WHITE LEVI'S ot ts In the classic off-white and . f- in colors, Of Courthouse By too! Lake County’s Board of Supervisors has postponed until after the April 6 election the question of | SLIM FIT MODEL LEWIS. Brighten up your wardrobe with a couple of pairs—now! Gitwe name LEVI'S 1s REGISTERED IN THE U. 5. PATENT OFFICE ANG DENOTES GARMENTS MADE ONLY BY LEVI STRAUSS & 00., 98 PATICRY S-. SAN FRANCISCO 6 . ao | AND 1s ; BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING EVIS MTT 7 plus ROBERTSON’S | LAICE FORE SE: So many 595 Come other Central HIGHLAND In Soon! On EAST DEERPATAH, KAKE FORESTx Lah I NOES “TELEPHONE CE 8700 Ave. PARK Park Free Our Ist St. —Near Be styles THE FELL COMPANY eN EVA Yes! Robertson’s has White Levi's, for men, boys and ladies.... | other colors, too.. iets Big ugar nc rm a ot RE, A Bf . Pets, i) sa gptibeas AND Lot Central Also Winnetka & Tax whether to collect a special tax to pay the courthouse rent. The decision has already been made not to abate the tax, but it is too unpopu- pervisor Samuel land Park). cool trimmest in the Jong, lean lines of heavyweight all-cotton White 7 GET Rental Wahlman lar to make public at election time, according to the prediction of Su- THOSE Whatever colors you prefer, you'll look your best and fee/ your 2S James Glencoe S. (High- The county obligated itself to pay rent for the courthouse in 1961, when Courthouse Square in Waukegan and its buildings were given to the then-new Building Commission. Rent will repay the bonds borrowed by the Commission to build a complex of new county buildings there. A_ special tax backs the bond issue, but the County Board resolved three years ago to abate that tax each year “if income is available from other sources.” ee At the March 9 regular meeting, the County Board was reminded of its promise by. the chairman of the Building Commission, Supervisor August Cepon (Waukegan). It was the board’s last meeting of the 1964-65 year, but tax abatement was not on the agenda. During the morning of the meeting, Cepon made a motion that the finance committee be directed to prepare a tax abatement resolution for vote in the afternoon. Twenty-six supervisors voted with him. Voting no were only the chairman of the County Board, Supervisor Kenneth Henke (Zion) and the chairman of the finance committee, Supervisor Lloyd E. Murrie (Antioch). Supervisor Ernest W. Mintern (Zion) originally voted with Henke and Murrie, but then asked to have his vote changed on the record. County income has_ increased $114 million in recent years, Cepon argued, and if that money is to be spent a complete program of longrange goals should be developed first. Henke and Murrie said they had been advised that the county is in no position to abate taxes, by Auditor. John Darrow and Robert L. Morrison, director of finance. (Continued Section Two, Page 6 Smith Thursday, page Mareh 18, 15) 1965 �Lake County Board Buys NIKE Site. The site NIKE on Cook anti-aircraft Quentin road bought road in by Ela the It had the previously U.S. _ purposes are stored crete for only, and in one bunkers The from defense county records of the was Bruce who explained find many and rented civil three SALE THRU WED., MAR. 31 YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE! TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! con- there. - purchase Supervisor Board 9, for $23,700. been Army Another Guaranteed Service was County of Supervisors March Ba Lake- Township Lake CRAFTWOOD missile near that uses buildings. arranged Frost the county for the His by (Deerfield) 26 motion can acres carried unanimously. At the same brought meeting architect’s expansion of Home. detention The the Frost drawings county _ALL for is over-| Court is reluctant to send who The probably drawings unanimously; motion J. Dickson by Frost, to were New by approved RUSTIC CHARM HAND PEELED AND POSTS BEAUTY AND WILL it A LIFETIME! Robert seconded a legislative recommendation eliminate LAST 3ist! PICKETS! to Wi the was non-judicial explained, to functions of . — | Here’s the sale you've been waiting for—on Saturday, March 13th our first truckload of rustic wood fence arrived” from northern Michigan’s white Cedar forest. This is all winter cut white cedar—that’s the best because it lasts longer. Craftwood’s rustic fence is durable and decay reThe fence sistant, requiring no paint, stain, or upkeep. charm is enhanced as it ages through many years of maintenance free service. Cash & Carry sales only. Hurry to Craftwood and save 25% now during our truckload - Oa) a Illinois General Assembly that county boards be given the power to appoint trustees of fire protection districts, sanitary districts, and other special-purpose taxing bodies. It is the “spirit of the judicial amendment,” PLANS! Power Supervisor (Wauconda), committee go. approved Frost will seek bids. Seek A juveniles ought US YOUR 19 DAYS ONLY! SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, MARCH A’ SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR ORDER! ALL FENCE FROM WINTER CUT WHITE CEDAR! - crowded, Judge Bernard Hulse advised Frost months ago, and Family there IS BRING WE‘LL HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR FENCING NEEDS! Youth home YOU DO fence sale. Delivery and the courts. If such a bill is passed, North Shore tees, for Sanitary instance, District truswould pointed by the County be Board ap- rather SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD PICKET FENCE than by the Circuit Court. Supervisor August Cepon (Waukegan) voted no. Twenty-seven supervisors voted yes. Supervisor Samuel S, Smith (Highland Park) remarked afterward that trustees really ought citizens As ber, be of any a on some at the meeting. materials Asphalt Last year a the gallon material, only cents paid liquid Smith gallon 18 asphalt said, this but year. Cover aggregate cost $8.60 a ton last year; $4.80 a ton this year. Seal coat cost $4.10 a ton last year; $1.85 a ton this year. “I gay we’re making headway,” Smith said; “Either the suppliers have declared war on each other or they’ve had a change of heart.” Smith has complained several times in the past that asphalt, and other road materials, did not seem to be bid competitively. In a burst year good fellowship, the Thursday, | Regular March needed. 18, 1965 An attractive rugged fence that gives the home a picture card setting. Rails are doweled at each end to fit into drilled holes in posts. Posts have rustic shaped tops. Regularly 56c per foot, includes 42c per foot Regular Price Price 14.65 18.54 15.22 19.58 17.49 21.96 SAVE 25% ON REDWOOD BASKET WEAVE FENCE An ideal privacy fence with equal beauty — from both sides. Prefabricated sections — are 8’ long and come 5’ or 6’ high. Sec | tions and posts are ready stained and — water repellent treated. Design allows air County Kenncth Henke (Zion) provided the majority $4.76 SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD SPLIT RAIL FENCE Now of last-meeting-of-the- Board. passed Smith’s motion to rescind a resolution of. censure against Supervisor John Balen (Waukegan) for remarks he made about the honesty of Supervisor Dickson early this year. Although many supervisors walked out when the discussion came up, and nine of those who remained voted “present,” 17 voted to suspend the rules and reconsider the censure. The vote of the chairman, Supervisor two-thirds A handsome screening fence for the entire yard or as a partial enclosure for the patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of privacy and protection is desired. Pre-fabricated sections are six feet, ten inches long. Half round split pickets are two to three inches wide and are fully edged to fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut white cedar in heights of four to eight feet. approved county for a to Now for Cheaper patching 11 remarks FENCE “ur mem- contracts ce | {iii il STOCKADE the ‘ A most popular yard enclosure that en- | hances the beauty of any home and is designed to protect children and pets. Pre-fabricated sections are six feet, ten inches long. Sections three feet, six inches in height. Regularly $6.34 Per Section. SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD district. many paving by committee had the asphalt cents elected such highway Smith make to available. installation to sion. pass through Regular price but’ still gives per 6’ section seclu- $19.99. — NOW $14.99 PER SECTION | INSTALLATION < C RAF TWO OD ; Highland *The © Cr. L. Co. Open Park Craftwood guarantee 5 LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 means—the © ID 2-0140 Daily AVAILABLE =f aes 8 to 5:30 ‘finest workmanship, Follow our new west 433 A the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: bonded and of Highland insured the Park sign : overpass. Chamber servicemen of Commerce dedicated Section to bring you Two, Page ~ 7 �MICHAEL ROGGE of Deerfield talk at Community and Katherine Nursery School. Silber of Hig one Park IRVING engage in table SEIGLER, _ sopho- more from Antioch College, is pictured above and at right with children in Nursery School. Nursery School: New The day had been a lively one. Paint-smeared little hands had reached for his own. Squirming threeyear-olds had wriggled on his lap, and entrusted to his ears their innermost thoughts. and companionship. When the last child scarved and sent home had been to Mother, mittened and he had time to re- flect on his first eight-and-a-half hours at the High- land Park Community Nursery School. Irving Seigler, 19-year-old sophomore from Antioch liens to the director, Mrs. Martha Struve. STEPHANIE book shelf. SAMUELS makes selection from picture- = turned “T gained much more than I gave,” he said. Mrs. Struve, whose knowledge of little people is all but unsurpassed in this area, had anticipated Irv- ing’s reaction. In fact, what he could give to the chil- dren and they to him had occurred to her months earlier, when she observed the work being done by Antioch coeds at the Winnetka Community Nursery School. Mrs. Struve had contacted the five-year college in Ohio (part classroom, part professional work experience) and asked if students might be sent to Highland Park. Would she accept male students? Indeed she would, Mrs. Struve replied, already envi- sioning the advantages of a “big brother” image for IT’S TEA-TIME for Julia Ruben both of Highland Park. Photographs Section Two, page 8 and Katherine Lurie, some of her young charges. Theirs was the unusual ‘Situation of coming from homes made fatherless by death, desertion or divorce. by Mike For all of the children enrolled in the school, b particularly for those from fatherless homes, M Struve perceived the need for masculine guidand This was the challenge which Antioch offer¢ first to Irving Seigler of New Rochelle, N.Y., who i tends to be a high school teacher, and next to Robe Zimmerman, 18- year. -old freshman from East Mea ow, N.Y. Before sending either youth to Highland Par the college carefully screened the work they would d and the academic benefits they would derive fro three-month stints in the nursery school. The community itself was not new to Antioch work program: several students had been employ by the city’s water department, and that agency no offered to provide housing for the prospective nu ery school workers. What Antioch had still to discover were the 0 standing techniques employed by the nursery scho staff, and the uncommon knowledge of the direct¢ herself. Of special significance was the fact that t school was the only community agency between Eva ston and Waukegan to provide all-day care for ch dren whose mothers are employed. Notable, too, was the fact that the school repr Dungjen Thursday, March 18, 1965 �JIMMY than SENEY is more interested in camera lunch. LESLIE KREBS of Highland Park is absorbed in story being read by teacher. assroom’ For College Boys sented a continuous form of education, both for three- and four-year-olds and for the staff which guides them. What appears to be an easy-going, friendly atmosphere is actually a well-controlled situation in which each leader is deeply concerned with the needs and personalities of her charges. A sense of security prevails among the children—because security is basic to their experimenting with “new” materials, such as fingerpaints and clay, and is vital to their learning new ways of handling familiar items. Mornings are devoted to group activities, in which the youngsters learn to “get along’? with each other, and to carry their shares of responsibilities. Always, adults are on hand to inspire confidence in the shy, timid child and to guide the more aggressive one. ‘larly Lunch and nap times reflect other needs, particuamong the children whose mothers are em- ployed and who remain at the school during most of their waking hours. It is important to them that an adult understand their eating habits, that an adult recognize their need for affection and security when waking up from a nap. The opportunities for Irving (here from September to Christmas) and Robert (from January to March) to profit from such surroundings has been as boundless as the personalities of 165 children enrolled in the school, and as valuable as their exposure to the insights and skills of Mrs. Struve, seven staff members and guidance the counselor, Paulette Mrs. Hartrich. Extending their horizons still further have been the contributions of children’s parents, board members and special agencies, and the interests of community groups such as Girl Scouts who make bean-bags, and Jaycees who have applied fresh coats of paint to classrooms. Mrs. Struve has patterned the school after its counterpart in Winnetka, where she served as a board member before moving to Highland Park. She began as a teacher in the local agency in 1953, and was appointed director three years later. The school itself was opened in 1951, as the outgrowth MILK and meat are included in lunch Robbie Nardini. of a survey by of working mothers, and the need for an accredited nursery school to serve the entire community. During the first year of operation, at the Recreation Center, the total enrollment was 25 children, six of them requiring all-day care. Within the year, classes had been moved to the YWCA where the school has continued to flourish both in enrollment and service. There are 111 children registered on a (Continued on page 11) MRS. March 18, 1965 by Highland Park’s Coordinating Council and Family Service agency. This survey disclosed the need for a center which would provide all-day care for children land Thursday, eaten MARTHA Park STRUVE, Community director of the High- Nursery School. Section Two, Page 9 �U. STANDING S$. CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF “FULLY AGED FOR FLAVOR AND 65cu. TENDERNESS — (FIRST FIVE RIBS) MIX or Plumrose Danish | MATCH Imported Sliced Ham ememes| |e An sces o . “Sticen tradoiceBREE sper , ah HUNT’S WHOLE " heap refrigerated eaee Sowers ae » Spiced Peaches at Buddig! @ “= SLICED COOKED “="4) CORNED BEEF 22 size can............ REG. PRICE POLY-UNSATURATED FAMILY SIZE SMOKE-TOASTED QUOI sie. MEATS REG. PRICE 89c 3" $1.00 BELIEVE NABISCO Your REG. PRICE 39c 7 HILLS | , 3 OR REGULAR Choice 8 of Four oz. HEP POP! — POP TOP MILLER’S BEER oz. tury. Varieties Milton Merner Photo Cool Cool Give-a-way! Between Feb. 15 & April IN 2 House Dry Roasted — with and PRICE 39c Dependability Operating Economy COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 4-0854 Section Two, Daily including Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest <3 Page 10 _ in be the exhibited lobby of the has been area its program March Gregorio be featured, the work makers, the and Robert of Ford a compact Carrier countertop freezer They will show two short films: “The Housing Pigeon” and “The Way Back,” introducing both films and leading a discussion afterwards. The Workshop meeting will be at the Highland Park Recreation Center, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. Coffee will be served at the social hour | @ EASY TERMS @ THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT @ EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Call For Free Survey NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. & Service, both For films of whom are Northwestern University graduates... following _ “The the Way documentary Sales film will $149.50... FREE Conditioning showing Plus which holds 160 Ibs. of food and normally Air Meeting of Chicago Bernice 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. | cases used The Film Analysis Workshop of North Shore Film Society this season CAN FOOD and LIQUOR MART CE the Carrier RARE WAUKEGAN or a sundial At March Fifth 896 after first edition Years of Whole House Comfort « SCOTCH WHISKY P.M. 15 Area Film Makers To Present Work IMPORTED INVER HOUSE 8 A.M.-9:30 is known to many antique dealers all over Europe who are constantly on the lookout for a much sought 09 COUNTRY CORNERS Open The collection is owned by Paul MacAlister who is an industrial designer and color consultant. A collector’s collector, MacAlister’s interests are several and varied. He in two library. AND EXTRA .| GRIND sells for COME A cherished collection of 16th— 18th century sundials and tools used by early architects, including dividers, protractors and rules, will be on display during March and April in the Lake Forest Public Library. COFFEE REG. CANADIAN WHISKY |Be Shown At Library With Every Residential Carrier Central Air Conditioning System 3 CANS 95c IMPORTED _ CANADA HOUSE 18th Centuries To FREE FOOD FREEZER Purchased PEANUTS CANS Sundials Of 17th, in 16th century Delft. His collection will Flavor 99c $3.49 NOT box ITCHEN Konisee Ib. 12 to BROS. DRIP IT OR A SNACK CRACKER BY BURRY’S VANILLA WAFERS AGP ae 39c WESSON OIL Ta 2, THIS PORTABLE universal compass dial is included in a collection to be shown through March and April at the Lake Forest Public Library. The brass dial was made by Johann Schrellegger in Augsburg during the 18th cen- Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 tation meeting? Back” made Institute is a dramatic at the Rehabili- of Chicago and deals with the physical and -emotional rehabilitation of a young girl, a patient at the _ institute. Through her story one gets to know what is being done for the many other physically handicapped patients at the Institute. This film (Continued on page 13) No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Thursday, March 18, sec- 1965 �Police Tinais Viewpoint bn | thwart certain objectives. Thus it would that Daley will seem try of the z more likely to cram down DOS RE J as 4 OO as NY) aa Q O 9,9, tetany? 2:Y* O TSK TAS >, os. $22 CPS SS LISS e -e, SPSS ote <<, crat sS$ssates To The Dealer: For each coupon you NS3s2 Xess tomer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application con- cess: purchase of sufficient stock to cover Ress 3252 ess Senate is the critical target.” slender Senate majority is steered by smart, tough, salty W. Russell Arrington of Evanston. He won’t be pushed around, and he will seek to hold the GOP in line. But in Springfield today there ae : OES i( (eRe i ferece: 1 are AV ae= rumbles of defection, the possibility of a sell-out on_ reapportionment. LR ieers= HW ss3e2 which subsidizes arship. These and children many other if one wonders effects on the children, only to watch young eyes miration from “big the last note young hands factors clay which could recognize only as Thursday, March about its he seek has ad- brother” of a little offering a “big a baby WN eee tle schol- led Antioch officials to regard the Nursery School as a_ significant “classroom” for their students’ work experience. If the boys have found the work unusual and demanding, they also have found it invaluable as a key to human understanding. . And upon song, lump or of brother’? robin. 18, 1965 all coupons redeemed mustbe 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 Brands Incorporated at: P.O. Box 2062, Lowest in Saturated Fat of the nation’s leading margarines + Made from 100% corn oil—not a mixture of oils +« Almost one full cup of liquid corn oil in every pound «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 Fleisch- mann’s also comes Unsalted... it’s in the frozen food section. : SN . % a6 x) sete EO SERN zeese SR saree | SR SON |) coupon per pound. Q ? oO) SSLS25 ). SSR AG Sse June 30, 1965. Offer limited to one SSCA SCS2 SSIS LY CONTAINS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL SSO) Bay your Both Fine Products of Chest, on showing STANDARD BRANDS “(om refused an_ eligible scholarship child, and selects them on the basis of financial status, individual conferences, and evaluations by a social worker and Mrs. Struve. Yearly operating costs for the nonprofit agency are met with income from tuition plus annual grants Community stitutes fraud. Invoices on'y in U.S.A. This coupon expires on Center depends upon .the outcome of a spring referendum. The Nursery School has never city’s accept as our authorized agent,we will pay you the face value plus handling charges, provided you and your cus- Birmingham, Alabama 35201. Offer good daily basis this year, 21 of them in need of all-day care. Actually, 165 youngsters are registered, with some attending two days and others three days per week. There also is a summer camp session, conducted on week day mornings. Although the school has out-grown its present headquarters, a hoped-for move to an enlarged Recreation the 5 4) (Continued from page 9) from sect SEXY) Ses fa) Sol: viSi Nursery School | J OES dominated 2-to-1 by the Democrats, poses no problem. The Republican-controlled The Y @ +, oe * o *, oS23 re~, O 2S2 House, os Ee sa sees The SSS « the throat of the Legislature a map generally favorable to the Demo- cause. ¢ SCHMANN’S FLEI Lightly Salted or Unsalted Ci,Weisdinem’s KT DEANAL on one pound MARGARINE Constitution, SIR© S SS%> 05 OO and so Mayor’s Save RSLS KY ek Y OXY OO) Sy OG e & = 5212 cur- likely that the State Supreme Court, in the event of no map at all, would step into the breach, produce a map of its own which to the RESULTS! QUICK FOR 4OF OO Oe, 08 09,0" 8,2 o@ QO 8 00,0 es, OF 0GO 98 0,0 ae, 9S 000 0" 0, O SSS 04.%o0 2) @ 2% e,%.*,0% S OMFOOO SOOO OD oO ae, O ZOCSmeer oO DOOM ae, OCIS Os7 OOO 0.00 a, a 0, 108 Org BESSA Paar cate oee LER i 7 x EK eK STK RKO V DOO ALOOOTAIOOO AA OY BOOKA AAD IKK OAK there is one complicating factor in the picture today. It is altogether adhere ADS USE WANT rent Democrat strategy. If Mayor Daley could force a second at-large election in 1966, this time also involving the Senate, he would almost surely do so, if past performance is any criterion. But would tee a? at the a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ Strategy guess everything se * only on a patently unfair or un- constitutional bill. But there remains the spectre of defection, and the pressures from Chicago’s City Hall will be intense. = ina camp...a know all of you cannot visit Camp Waren as as $9998, as, OOP OTM Oahet9,se eas Maleate ae XY SST KIA ae" OATES SS SLAC KASS 2 "a. RedSSAA DeoOOS SPS CPS ES OS can proval It would be wonderful if come to Camp Wat erviiet our private lake, stables, tional and crafts facilitie oO On One The Republican senators are putting up a militant front and their youngest colleague, apple-cheeked Robert Hatch of Chicago, who heads the Senate committee on reapportionment, states flatly that he will never put his stamp of ap- The Republican Party today has few weapons to enforce party discipline—few offices, few jobs, no clear-cut leader, no clout. But any GOP senator who crumples on this crucial issue should be faced with effective, party-backed opposition when he seeks re-election. He should be stripped of key committee posts and other trappings of leadership in the Legislature. Only by insisting on a certain measure of party loyalty can the Senate majority act to preserve some semblance of representative government in Illinois. This is their obligation, even if, as appears to be the case, the citizens of Illinois have lost some of their sense of outrage. OTK Current sena- as a In 1963 Daley’s man in Springfield, Governor Otto Kerner, vetoed a-perfectly legal reapportionment measure and then appointed a reapportionment commission to solve the dilemma he had created. The Democrat members engineered a stalemate and thus forced an at-large election. Taking advantage of the Johnson landslide, the Democrats swept into unprecedented 2-to-1 control of the Illinois House. Now only the Republican Senate stands between Mayor Daley and complete rule of Illinois government. : of Republican i7\) Vv headed by Chicago attorney and civic leader George T. Bogert, a Democrat, supports the Republican contention that overlapping districts proposed by the Democrats are unconstitutional. a handful tors. Such perfidy could tip the scales to the Daley forces, impose on the citizens of Illinois a Daleydictated remap, and deprive many, especially downstate and in the suburbs, of equitable representa- 2, CP7.0SLS by 5) v2 cv SOIR eS 3" 2, ?, 4 ie? SAOCS OO S wry BeOS r\V/ KOK) nee’ > page DUO from cv? wh e 0,8, PRS oa, 94.00 OO LS 3 2, (Continued BH I �“What do picting native birds . . . and Mon{aco issued 3 bi-colored stamps , Showing a portrait of Prince Rainlier and the palace. “No ants...no moths... you mean, no ants?” no bugs. We have Smart Household Pest Control Service.” | COINS: | Mint suburbanite: use our unique |hours Service for guaranteed protection against damage-causing insects. treatments a year, inside and out, . a for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL AD) Wee TM eh iraateg ee many have spent days working long out details for the new facility in Philadelphia, which will be the most up-to-date Mint in the World. The ground is now being cleared. construction will begin in September, and it is hoped that new coins will be turned out in the fall of 1967. year-round Two complete officials and by John C. Toenjes With the hobby of stamp collecting fast approaching its 125th birthday, it is not unusual to hear of a collection that has been formed and fondled by two, three and even four generations of an individual family. Such a collection has just been acquired by Earl Apfelbaum, Inc., for liquidation by auction. Complete descriptions of the auction lots, with 22 pages of illustra- tigns, are contained in the catalog of the Apfelbaum Public Auction, April 1, 2 and 3. For a free copy of the catalog, write: Earl P. L. Apfelbaum, Inc., 1503 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., 19102. Some of the early Franklin half dollar rolls, in uncirculated condition, have been very quiet in recent weeks. However, higher bids were recorded for the 1948 Plain and the 1949 S. The 1948-D Franklin half dollar, in uncirculated condition, Seems particularly underpriced at the moment, ($95-$100 a roll), and dealers are encountering considerable difficulty in obtaining any quantities. Today there are many publica- tions on the market which teach the novice coin collector how to The 1964 Supplements for Harris “Masterwork” World Wide Albums have just been issued. The 224 page, profusely illustrated, Sup- plement No. 2 for earlier editions of the Citation and Standard Albums, with spaces for over 9,000 stamps is $2.50. The U.S. Liberty Supplement, contains illustrations for all U.S., U.S. possessions, and United Nations stamps issued during 1964, sells for 60 cents. These are available from your stamps dealer or H. E. Harris & Co., 108 Massachusetts avenue, Boste n, Mass. 02117. The American Topical Ass’n., will have topical books, in some 30 categories, on sale at the Midwest Postage Stamp & Coin Show, April 2-4, 1965, at the Palmer House, Chicago. Save the difference. Dry your clothes with GAS! If you are thrifty, and considering the purchase of an automatic clothes dryer, a gas clothes dryer is for you. | Every time you put a load of clothes in your clothes dryer, you can put some pennies in your piggy bank. Gas dries clothes faster, fluffier, and more economically than any modern clothes drying appliance. See them at your gas appliance dealers. GP a) as NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY ; NORTH TEAM YOUR Section Two, Page 12 OE OR OF AMERICA and SHORE BERTER GAS COMPANY LIVING WIE Gms NATURALLY The Crusade Against Cancer commemorative postage stamp will be issued with first day ceremonies Avril 1 in Washington, D.C. Collectors desiring first day cancellations of the 5 cent stamp may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Washington, D.C. 20013. The Washington Press, has an- nounced plans to publish a White Ace Album for stamps honoring Sir Winston S. Churchill; but it is too early to give a publication date for the Album. NEW ISSUES: Argentina issued three stamps commemorating Argentina’s Antarctic bases ... The Guinea Republic issued 2 Tokyo Olympic airpost souvenir sheets, and 12 attractive colorful stamps, depicting native masks . Japan issued a New Year, 1965 multicolored souvenir sheet of four... Libia issued a multicolored set of 6 stamps de- Rev. determine a strictly uncirculated coin from one of lesser grading. This makes the collector selective in choosing condition, and causes choice coins to increase in price. This is especially true in Lincoln cents, which are in great demand, but difficult to obtain in the condition demanded by the discriminating investor and collector. So, anticipate higher prices for Lincoln cents. The Royal Canadian Mint has begun producticn of the new 1965 five and ten cent pieces. The obverse features the new mature bust of Queen Elizabeth, while the reverse design remains unchanged from former years. Congress is expected to consider legislation to reduce, or possibly eliminate silver in U.S. coins. Congress is now awaiting a recommendation from the U.S. Treasury. Are you aware that only 89 American men and women have been elected to the Hall of Fame? Their likenesses are recaptured in bronze and silver medals, authorized by the Hall of Fame for Great Americans at New York University. Twenty-two medals are now available. These beautiful showpieces for home or office, provide a source of inspiration, and commemorate the outstanding achievements of our country’s greatest scientists, statesman, artists, explorers and writers. The Coin and Currency Institute, Inc., of 393 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, is the (Continued Thursday, on page March 13) 18, 1965 �\ (Continued from page (Continued 12) requests to “Kennedy Aerogramme, Postmaster, Boston, Mass., 02109.” Requests must be postmarked not later than May 29, 1965. Postage stamps and personal checks will not be accepted in payment. Philatelic Specialties, Post Office Box 1354, Evanston, Illinois, has available a newly illustrated bulletin of special offers on stamp:. The Bulletin contains illustrations of stamps and will greatly aid the general collector in making purchases for his hobby. A free copy will be sent to anyone requesting rte meets in the Highland previous records Park Recre- tion. ; Looking Things Over for cancellations for one day, when new stamp was not involved. (Continued from page are residents of Highland Park and may be called for further informa- a Do you have stamps of the United States, including Plate Blocks, and stamps of the United Nations and Canada that you would like to sell? The new 1965, 28 page edition, of “Top Buying Prices,”’ features the newest, most up-to-date prices H. E. Harris & (Continued from page 6) WE DO not believe in attacking people or issues merely because we might disagree. OUR POLICY is to inform, to present both sides, to let the reader know the issues. reserve the right to ers of our opinions. American press. way. We are of Then we inform readThis is the freedom proud of to uphold Reapportionment Seen | McClory Writes Howard R. Slater 10) ation Center the third Friday of the month, starting at 8:30 p.m. Dr, Howard Pauli is president of the society, Mrs. Martin Goldsholl, chairman ‘of the workshop. Both There were 653,590 covers postmarked with the special “Inauguration Day” cancellation at Washington, D. C. on Jan. 20, 1965, honoring the inauguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson.’ This all page was produced by Mrs. Gregorio with Ford doing the writing and directing. “The Homing Pigeon,” also a documentary, deals with the sport of racing pigeons. The film delves into the unusual aspects of these kirds. Ford not only wrote but produced and directed the film. The Film Analysis Workshop is an adiunct of the North Shore Film Society with membership by series ticket only. The film society meets the first Thursday and Friday of the month at the Highland Park Library Auditorium; the workshop distributor and will send a booklet describing the medals. Postmaster General John A. Gronouski has announced that an 11 cent aerogramme bearing a portrait of John F. Kennedy will be issued in Boston, Mass., May 29, 1965, the 48th birthday of the 35th President. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send 11 cents for each cover, addressing breaks Present from the it. Co., is paying for these stamps. The booklet is offered to interested sellers for 25 cents from H. E. Harris & Co., 108 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 02117. 4) (Continued mission and policed by it. An up.roar resulted because it was feared that this was too much red tape to foist upon “ma and pa tavern owners.” This reporter pointed out that “ma: and pa tavern owners” already are required to maintain similar records for federal income tax purposes and likewise for Illinois sales tax purposes and that finally “ma and pa” had survived plague, fire, oppression, disobedient children and would in all likelihood survive record keeping designed to disclose whether they really owned the tavern or were acting instead for someone else. An analysis of the persons. voting against the bill reflected some interesting alliances. The bill passed with the aid and support from the “blue ribbon freshmen” on both sides of the aisle. : from page (Continued 4) presidential race of 1960. The “vardstick of hard core Republican vote” is the contest for University of Illinois trustees, he said. The vote was 56.9 per cent Republican in both campaigns. Robert D. Stuart Jr., Federation president, and James P. Gorter, State Central Committeeman, also had interpretations of the 1964 election. ‘“‘We must take a perspective view of the Republican Party’s rough bumps,” Stuart said. He reminded Federation members of the comeback Republicans made in 1938 after an all time low Congressional strength in 1936. “Our major assignment is to broaden the base of the Republican Party,” Stuart said. He emphasized the vital party our importance system, American which of is the a heritage, two- “part like of the I regret to say that very little Constitution and the Monroe Docapparent progress has been made trine.” in resolving the dead-lock between Reporting on Federal operations the political parties over the ques- during the past year, Stuart said tion of reapportionment. The major membership renewals are needed nub of difference appears to be the to finance continued operation of demand of the Republican party Republican headquarters. He said that the state continue to be divid- virtually every dollar raised last ed on a tripartite basis; that is, city year by the Federation has gone of Chicago, Cook County suburbs to the Lake County Republican and the rest of the state of Illinois, Central Committee for its elecso that no district from any one of tion campaign expenses or to mainthe three parts flows back into tain the central office. either of the other two parts. The A major fund-raising project will Democratic position is of course be an Illinois Republican Leaderthe reverse thereof. The question ship dinner on May 15, with Goris a weighty legal question. |don H. Smith of Lake Forest as i chairman. ‘Help munism defeat by the buying threat U. S. of In introducing Robert S. Struble, com- Bonds. chairman of the Waukegan Township Republican Organziation, support from page _ 5) to this legislation which imposes stricter controls on the manufacture and sale of these drugs without intending to interfere with — the legitimate use when prescribed by a physician. Members of the James A. Hart household, Highland at 294 Park, Central are to be 4d avenue, congratu- lated on the selection of Elizabeth. Ann, a DePaul University student, for a Fulbright grant. The State Department notified me that she had received this award to study > Economics at Louvain University, Louvain, Belgium, and I quote: “State Department grants are awarded to the most highly quali-— fied. .... We are gratified that so many outstanding Americans are contributing to the success of the — exchange program, and we. are deeply pleased that your constituent has been chosen to join this = distinguished group.” The 12th Illinois District is justifiably proud of Elizabeth Ann Hart. Reuse xt Film Makers Stamps & Coins Sincerely yours, ROBERT Member Stuart reiterated McCLORY of Z Congress Federation — philo- sophy of supporting the Republican candidates in all elections. He said the Federation will give financial aid to the Republican campaign in the Waukegan city election on April — 20. Struble tion will said the be crucial Waukegan electo Republicans. S38 SORES at eae Some : igers are fierce. S ome tigers are ferocious. We build bot h. It’s getting so that choosing between our Wide-Track Tigers is as distressing as it is enjoyable. For instance, should you choose the incredible GTO with its extra helping of horsepower (360), or the way it comes (335)? Or should you go for the Le Mans with a 285-hp V-8, a 250-hp V-8, or 140-hp six? Either way they’re all tigers with bucket seats, carpeting and lots of Oh-you-kid! SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2+2, LEMANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC Quick Wide-Track Tigers Pontiac LeMans & GTO | DEALER. PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, A March 18, 1965 HIGHLAND PARK Section Two, Page �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! you $200! a ° drawn ers HERE’S HOW IT WORKS (Green week sors (adults pick up your only, please.) Cards FREE March Bingo Rules Cards of the will ... Snare equall Pick up FREE Bingo Cards Each Way Money will ry 15-21) from game any of the spon- 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 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! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest businesses. THE FELL CO. 595 Central, Highland Park THE STYLE SHOP POWELL’S CAMERA MART 507 Central, Highland Park 589 Central, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. ae 590 Central, Highland A \ ay 8 1805 St. Johns, Park 20th CENTURY TV Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK Highland Park—513 Central CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Hightand Park LAKE CAR WASH a $200 . EACH WEEK! 1970 First St., Highland 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park BORCHARDT FUEL 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park MIKE’S SHOES Second St., Highland Cetare 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood GARNETT & CO. 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BOUTIN CLEANERS 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS © Rd., Deerfield ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St., Highland Park Second St., Highland WHALEN FURNITURE 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 7081/2 SINGER PRINTING 1899 Rd., Deerfield G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Hightand Park e EDDY’S LIQUORS 310 Green Bay, Highwood 810 Waukegan LAKE MOTORS a MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Waukegan Ave., Highwood COUNTRY Park HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP i ta 1848 First St., Highland Park BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP Park MUTUAL HARDWARE 1766 VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park ROZAK TV of win list of participating Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE Park 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ei ‘Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Board Rejects Tax Abatement pervisors (Continued from page 6) visor conda) Robert asked J. for Dickson (Wau- reconsideration of the morning vote, and Supervisor Bruce Frost (Deerfield) seconded his motion. Reconsideration carried, 21 votes to nine. The Board was “caught unawares” by Cepon’s motion, Dickson said, and the finance committee found it - “eonfusing’” whether to abate all the tax or some part of it. The Board’s legal advisor, Assistant State’s Attorney Warren Behr, had assured him the tax could still be abated at the end of April, Dickson said. A motion to defer Cepon’s motion until April 26, made by Dickson and seconded by Supervisor Clarence Voras (Barrington) was opposed by Cepon on grounds that the March 9 meeting, under the rules, would adjourn sine die. But deferment carried by the same majority. Voting no both times were Su- Louis Andracki (North Chicago), John Balen (Waukegan), Cepon, Norman Geary (Grayslake), Joseph Nemanich (North Chicago), Max Pilz (Waukegan), Robert T. Price Sandee (Lake Forest), (Waukegan) Dr. and Roland Smith: Supervisor Joseph P. Welch (Barrington) suggested that. the special call for the new County Board be fixedat April 26, and a voice vote carried. Murrie offered to bring Darrow and Morrison before a special meeting to explain the financial situation, and Henke promised such a meeting early in April. Behr said, after the meet- ing, that he should have ruled de- ferment out of order, since it clearly conflicts with final adjournment of the session. Morrison said the next day that the courthouse rental tax has never been extended. Rent last year was $250,000, paid out of general funds. That was the first year of rent, and the tax was abated in full. Come The coming year’s rent will be $425,000, Morrison said, and rent is scheduled to increase each year until a maximum of $500,000 a year is reached. The logic of, the contract, he explained, was that space in the new buildings would become available gradually. But construction was delayed by two years of lawsuits; construction of a ten-story county office building, now due to be completed Dec. 1, 1966, will not begin until a place is found to park construction trailers, Cepon told the Board March 9. Meanwhile, the county is paying rent for various temporary quarters in Waukegan; and that, Morrison said, is part of the reason why tax abatement is not advised. At the March 9 meeting, for example, the County Board approved $400 a month rental of space Frost, who is chairman of the judiciary committee, to handle the increased caseload under the new Judicial Article to the Illinois Constitution. Supervisor Frank B. Peers (Highland Park) was absent for a medical check-up, but he commented the next day that the County Board will now impose two taxes it promised to abate. Abatement of the general fund levy was promised, he said, in 1956 when a referendum created a county tax collector in place of township collectors. The county gets a profitable fee for collecting the taxes of school districts and municipalities, Peers explained. in the Citizens National Bank building, 19 N. County St., for an extra bench courtroom and magistrates’ jury trials. A contract to remodel that space was let for $1400; furniture for it was bought for $3466.56. The space is needed, explained to dealer pow-wow now Instead of keeping that promise, according to Peers, the County Board created a Building Commission to spend the extra money on new buildings, promised | Lake Foust CHARMING & IMMACULATE Ranch. Beautiful Red brick Colonial 3 bedrooms, property, good location. ‘2 baths, excellent kitchen. Living room with fireplace. 2-car garage. Walk to high school and grammar school. Call ELIZABETH GAGE in 1961 to abate the courthouse rental tax instead of the general fund levy. The Board now intends to break both promises, Peers said, as he _ predicted in 1961 they would. Save heap big money | on an electric range and ie “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER 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 contem-~ porary has a dramatic living rm., separate dining rm., 3 bedrms. A warm fireplace in the family rm., 2% cer. tile baths, completely built-in kit. w/eat. space. Sep. basmt. & 2-car gar.; all this plus a natural wooded acre. For an appointment to see, Call BETTY STACEY 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 STACEY BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE Wonderful home for growing young family. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, or 3 + den, 11% baths. Glazed porch w/tile floor, great for summer living. Basement, garage. $22,000 ‘Call ELIZABETH GAGE * New electric range features * Big selection of models * Special values. You'll let out a war whoop too, when you see all the new features, models and values now on display at your appliance dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow. cooking: You’ll discover truly modern Units Surface controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water—help retain vitamins, and texture without scorching the pan or what’s flavor, inside; Oven Units with exclusive six-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest; Flameless Radiant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler, and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. See for yourself why it’s easier to be a good cook, electrically —and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your lectric Range pow-wow is for a limited time dealer’s 1965 only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Now more than ever it pays to live modern, as Public 18, 1965 BAIRD 283 OC. 724 Ba enjoy you'll find & WARNER| | Lake Fost | CE Edison people electrically. OF Commonwealth March Wherever living most, Service Company DIVISION Thursday, PEACE — It’s Wonderful! Down a tree-lined private country lane - o on a beautifully landscaped !»2-acre," you'll find the home you promised your - — self when the children were grown. It's designed for nominal housework, but | > lends itself easily to entertaining large groups. You two shouldn't Iet this one get away! $49,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN E. Deerpath 4-1855 WI ig 5-1855 i. Co. Section Two, Page 15_ �[...... THIS WEEK'S B® enunes Your North on our Panoramic Wide Screen “BABY, THE RAIN MUST FALL” based and on the Play, Starring—Steve “The McQueen, ; Weekdays and Saturday Sunday—“Baby Traveling Remick, MAR. 18 “36 HOURS” Ete aie? : STS FRI., sea Murray the NE E WEEK! nn ae Friday, Feat Ti Saturday : nicest en. Anh Adult & ~ Y , A: ave -A- Moreh Te a. LA ‘ of OS March You STMT A ou . that same, earts NG 0 ee * MM. of er” : 7:45, 7 , ‘; 3:10, Walt Disney's= RE tos MB scccls ME Lilscs Mic M ls MMR Be. csereey 4 tecece S44 G8gS Ft GSEeB ure ig He Hee, Ye 3 $3 333 3t 3 ole BB YG Sssese Pa ete de Gee Hebe Sts Sty : epee 33 s33 3 Starring JULIE ANDREWS Friday: open - DICK VAN DYKE ; our are JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park lot special- “10 Highland Park, a large and have a remarkwell-apand but we quiet CARRY-OUT ‘ WILL BE READY selection of Antiques, Collec- CHILDREN’S wen |y ORDER + | Open Importedng : Music 400 << inL brass,SS§, glass unique ; items Sass, Is copper Watch or about a 1913 Sheridan Rd. © | SAT. AND Daily, Page and bronze. Open ; for our opening rag "Banquet on 16 FIFTH AVENUE peterte parties esata dinner up to 300. Open daily, Closed Kes 20 to 600) AVENUKSat & TOUMYarpanesui eLIN bine ens’ OF COLN ! ; wiaadasic CHILDREN’S SUN. 1 p.m. — : Higighwood — EM 2-3011 MAR. 20 MATINEE MAR. 20-21 Shows 1:15-3 P.M. MAR. 21-24 sa 5 PM, THE WILDEST SPY ADVENTURE A MAN EVER a JAMES GARNER FVA MARIE SAINT Fe X Se 3 Mondays. cet tts PANAVISION® (Chicago) aire tanEa ic DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT 4_ dace A PERLBERG. SEATON PaaouCTiON STAR Sundays, 4 PM. e Facilities (Accommodate .. atmosphere. ahaa from $3.25 Accommodations for ~ "Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) April 6th. cuisine delightful Contats ; ILL. SUN.-WED. FASHIONickSHOW : “VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA” Every Thurs. Eve. < 7 to 9 PM, F Highland Park Phone ID 2-0439 Z Parties ve. Wauke jiukegan PETER SELLERS, ELKE SOMMERS Feature Wkdys., at 7:15 - 9:15 Saturday at 5:15-7:15-9:15 ae Boxes, Private for Phone: 432-9617 see KETTLE Holidoys Wood P.M. Thurs, thru Sat., at 8:30 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! Gourmet 3 ee Etchings ,. oe ; Carvings, R a Weekends & tique Jewelry, fine European. ORMA LIBERTY HOTEL Served N Classical Guitarist THE BY 85 Complete Dinners tors Items, Art Objects, An- Features Sun. at 5- 7:05-9:10 WEST een EN,= _ NORTHBROOK, ; ILL] MesoWest 710, 20:43 Sta, S53>-"aes Yonncell A COLLEGE GIRL” = 5 BS Every Thurs. Nite—RHYTHM & BLUES ((flii” IN THE WG mr House arranged 3 & GEORGE LIBERTYVILLE, ENDS SAT. 4-5300 RESTAURANT ~ House Facilities US YOUR KOPPER unusual Payments " THE NEW SKOKIE BLVD. bringing Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 from bank over 35 years. Coffee Alaeddin’s Lamp P has moved to you Two, — lot: nee —a goodies.) 4:30, at 5:00-7:30-10:00 Che Creasures Section RIBS have also DAILY {Phone ORchard |. H. NEMEROFF music Acres of Free Parking 9400 FREE. Them FOLK aa an 238s Sat. & Sun.: open 11:30, at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 Mon. thru Thurs.: open 6:00, at-7:00-9:30 Discover familie with 5:35, 7:55, 10:10 MATINEE In. ern. settings. ee Mon. thru Thurs.—1:00, 3:20, MEP Ge PH EE, tyeeks Shore TIME YOU GET HERE! ID 3-2800 Sunday—12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:05, 10:00 EY orth CALL 7:35, 10:00 Rings and Jewelry Check : want ' 5:10, 3 CHICKEN flavor. 10:00 aad, Saturday—1:00, do pointedto dining room eat with us. if you 3:20, 5:20, Dp) KETTLE chicken other N We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in mod- isn’t can YOUR '@) words dear to the Carry-outs ing ties, ably Friday—1:00, we HAMBURGERSond (We : & : NOMINATIONS | ldfi oO enjoy ; a Agree... all fried chicken oo traordinary in : _ fi who Connery : i i Across BROASTED 19 oa yx LOSE M , Your We Rage maybe T A Bring me 4 4 en ey KOPPER H ponetier Week of Sheer Joy! + ° i 5 f x setae! MB fine Sete “ Tiere pe Sean Br ei. y ‘ Starting ID ane fre COR pepeceirerts. 7 NGDON ot; et ie x TB 1 ip “ It Friday, DON D Wee k Program $20 M : BANC _u 630 vernon avenue in glencoe ' ; 2 P.M. the olenty |. at 2:00 - 4:45 - 7:30 - 10:15 business ! ae 35¢ AT ALL TIMES RRRY" }_March 26—“TOPKAPI April 23—“GOLDFINGER” * ) Mon. thru Thurs. :at 6:25 - 9:20 : Only! Sat. & Sun. Cartoons at 1:30 3 CARTOONS Mat Week! PANAVISION’ TALL LLLLLLLLLLLLE CHILDREN’S SHOW ROCK LOTS Our Lobby — One Sunday at 2:45 - 5:50 - 9:00 Saturday—5::38-6.59-9: 10-7:24-9:3205 Sun.—2:17-4 SATURDAY March 26—"FATHER GOOSE” April 9—”MARY POPPINS” 19th “Se QQ" Weekdays—7:17-9:30 the Rain Must Fall’ 2 - 4 - 6.- 8-10 GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION | == t on Friday at 7:00 & 10:00 PM. \ LLUULLLULLLLUL “JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH” a March TECHNICOLOR’ CHILDREN a Eve.—’’Baby the Rain Musf Fall’’ 7:30 - 9:40 Saturday Children’s Matinee 2' to 4 eva IT’S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH. LAUGHTER! ogee \ a —SCHEDULE— thru Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 1716 Central -un 4-4900:- tree parking tony. grit - Don , p.m. ia TT THURS., Lady” P Lee ' 6:00-8:00-10:15 “GOLDFINGER” \ Gooosve white ° Mon. ccc black ENDS LL in Guide * SBT 25 Friday, Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 +LR AE March 5-4445 Over Sat., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 as cdcddcccucctadiczzc Friday, March 19 thru Thursday, —— ONE WEEK —— Held Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE Shore Entertainment North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 EDENS Thursday, March 18, 1965 �ey. _ THIINDTHEKEN] y, ROUGH | CHAN'S PE PTA\GLOLONY > Shore’s First Cantonese and Finest Restaurant A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR LENT ¢ Shrimp Chow Mein T.-M REG BY BEVERLY Biches ° Vegetable Chop Suey Din * Lobster Almond ° Shrimp Hong Closed 1908 eee program with their coming GET IN THE SWIM PLANNERS at the Civic Opera Sheridan fj 11. The “jam(med)” session discussed promotion, ticket sales and other numerous items tied into as such an undertaking. Arnold Kamen (seated at left), ticket chairman, studies his list of prospects representative. Proceeds will benefit the Beth El School. 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Park Lions Club meetp.m.— 18—8 March vs. Club Chess Park Highland Park RecreaEvanston, Highland tion Center. March 18—8 land Park Recreation Center. Friday, March 19—8:30 p.m.— North Shore Film Society, Highland Park Recreation Center. March 21—1 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2240 Park Rotary : AMERICAN LEGION HALL— HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAYS (3 to 6:30) SATURDAYS (8 to 11:30) FRIDAYS (8 to 11:30) For Information Call WI 5-1969 22—8 p.m—|_ School Dis- trict No. 113 meeting. Monday, March 22—8:30 p.m.— County Line Chapter barber shop McCORMICK PLACE quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, March 23—8 p.m.— North Shore Yacht club sailing Highland P ae “featuring live entertainment” meeting, Monday, March 22—8 p.m.— Highland Park City Council, High- course, Center. 19th “A TEENAGE NITE CLUB" Hotel Moraine. land Park City Hall. Monday, March Board of Education Park ARIE CROWN THEATRE 1 _ FRL, APR. 9-8:30 PM > SAT., APR. 10-8:30 PM | SUN., APR, 11-8:00 PM ae Recreation Wednesday, March 24—8 p.m.— Table tennis tournament for adults, Center. -PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS . . . SERVING Child oo sso ‘Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, ‘baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizérs, relishes, vegetables, potatoes; salads and temptLing desserts. Deluxe Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the _distinctive atmosphere of the restaurarit “on top of the Tollway.” Sandwiches Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 and Sunday and Holidays: 11:30-8:00 Coffee befitting the Northshore oe Carriage Trade Wilmette © 100 Skokie Blvd.. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ® 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Re aleX2Q Thursday, | ll mly SEO March 18, 1965 4 NY | Park Recreation fi J// Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Harvey Fv , le on the lilinois Tri-State Tollway _ -695 Bradley-Rd.,'between Rockland Rd: & Town Line Rd. cA weal, , Gs e Highland - ‘OSbwe | to 4 p.m.— Club wy) he Highland Park Archery club, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, March 22—noon—Highland OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH $2.50 Recrea- Park tion Center. Thursday, March 18—8 p.m.— Men’s free throw contest in High- Sunday, CHOICE Fast, We An English-Yiddish Variety Revue \\ MICKEY LOU "DAVE MICHAEL-serza \ KATZ HOLTZ BARRY ROSENBERG \\SAMARTY DRAKE - BEATRICE OLIER BOX ‘Use the access roads from Brad- "fey Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa OFFICE PRICES: NOW $6.00, $5.00, MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ADDRESS McCORMICK PLACE BOX OFFICE, cago, Ill. ope. FOR 60616 and enclose INFORMATION, $4.00, OPEN! $3.00 ALL MAIL ORDERS TO 23rd & Lakefront, Chi- self-addressed, PHONE 527-0530. ? 3S Highland Values Roger Williams Highland Park Records — YOUR to $4.98 For Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery WS Park meeting, _ Reg. 588 Commission Traffic Highland Special Group p.m.— | 4 5 3 0 3 iD to 1 a.m. to 12 Se. Thursday, Just Call IL FORNO PIZZA HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s ing, Highiand Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Fresher Complete Record Shops BROWSE THROUGH THOUSANDS: OF p.m. © Bo —Highland 18—12:15 Because They're Mon March Better, : WAS Thursday, ‘CRestwood 2-0272| Park Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., The North Shore’s Most 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook} 3 Road DELIVERY HOURS: Sun., Noon Coming Events Mondays 14 A ty amIL FORNO Apr. Mrs. Irwin Schuster (center) looks over the poster held by Mrs. Leonard Sarnatt. In the middle row are Mrs. Jack Solovy, Mrs. Leonard Zobel, Solovy (chairman of the event), M. G. Gordon and Seyard B. mour Weiner, ticket co-chairman. At the rear are (I to r): Dick Ludwig, program book; Bern Kaplan, Chairman of sponsors; Joseph L. Bregan, cast party chairman; and Harry Yoren, Men’s Club ay Ra —°_ Tel, 433-1414 Highland JUBILEE—65 \eNC rset | Su =" Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. E Hesse 1 Y Eat it here or Take Home stamped envel- 4 e : NEA North �Keligion in the Tews Trinity Student Is Interim Presbyterian Choir Director of Direction the First field, which of the chancel . choir Presbyterian of Deer- is composed 85 voices, has been Richard Boldrey, a Trinity ‘ Divinity nockburn. School Chester directed the is on leave cause of choir his to his Easter in Kyle, of vears, to return fall. of about taken over by student at the for health Ban- who a number of absence but has be- expects duties again in the Performance The interim director was born in Richmond, Iind., in 1940, where he studied piano for 13 years under Miss Esther E. DeBus. During these years he played for many state and national contests and was Holy Cross Plans GROUND-BREAKING conducted by the Rt. CEREMONY Rev. Gerald for new Francis chapel addition to St. Gregory’s Burrill, bishop by the Rev. Jack D. Parker, right, and the Rev. Gilbert Carlson, bishop’s server (center), carrying processional cross. the crozier, of the E. Dahlberg. and Bill tion service of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Sunday, March 7, at 4 p.m. His sermon dealt with ‘‘The Treasure We Have in the Scriptures.” The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, presented the following 34 mem- Christian Science The temporal and illusory nature of all material objects will be explained in a Bible Lesson on “Matter” at Christian Science churches this Sunday. . The responsive reading from Jeremiah includes’ this verse: “Truly in vain is salvation hoped for from the hills, and from the multitude of mountains: truly in the Lord our God is the salvation of Israel.” Also to be presented are these lines from the Christian Science textbook: “The crude creations of mortal thought must finally give place to the glorious forms which we sometimes behold in the camera of divine Mind, when the mental picture is spiritual and eternal. Mortals must look beyond fading, finite forms, if they would gain the true sense of things” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 264). Page 32 bers of the confirmation class to the bishop. They are Dirk A. Nebbeling, Frank H. Hanscom, John Unger and sons, Mitchell and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reed, Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss Catherine Swanson, René H. Yerke, Geoffrey Babcock, Michael Brown, Timothy Evans, Paul Staton, Peter Mueller, Philip Jackman, Kathleen Gedney, Gail Freifeld, Charles Mitchell, Barbara Johnson, Priscilla Field, William Mitchell, Barbara Ru st- man, Lesson To Explain Nature Of ‘Matter’ Jan Everote, Tobie In the Couch Episcopal Church diocese, Jr., center, background crucifer, is assisted are Bob carrying the Home Missionary To Speak To Baptist Church J.0.Y. Group Bishop Burrill Confirms Class Of 34 At St. Gregorys The Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, bishop of the Chicago Diocese, officiated at the confirma- Chicago kegan road. Hostesses will be Mrs. Russell Riter and Mrs. Verne Miller. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Any women in the area who would like to hear Mrs. Titus are invited to attend. in a state concerto He was the recipient of tuition scholarship at the go Musical University Rudolph College and at studied Ganz and cona full Chica- Roosevelt under Prof. Dr. Mollie Margolies. He has given several Chicago public recitals and has soloed with three orchestras, including the Kenosha Civic Orchestra. He served as assistant for three years with the Chicago Symphony Chorus and last year toured twice with the Robert Shaw Chorale—once in South America, and again on a tour in the states. Boldrey is presently studying for a bachelor of divinity degree at Trinity. He is engaged to marry Miss Joyce Mast of Richmond, Ind. After the wedding in July, he and his bride will go to Latin America Fund Drive For to teach as missionaries. Miss Mast is currently studying at Kalamazoo College in Michigan. Increased Facilities the A fund drive in Holy Cros: parish for the purpose of increasing facilities was announced at all masses last Sunday by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, pastor. by a performance by the choir of Franz Schubert’s mass, “Communion in G,” and in April, the chancel choir has been asked to perform at the Irving Park Presbyterian Church. capacity for 700 people. The new addition will also provide four more classrooms, bringing the total to 24. In addition, the space will. be used for physical education classes, entertainment, educational movies, etc., for students at Holy Cross School. “If the drive is successful, as we anticipate it will be,” Msgr. Houlihan said, “a complete parish plant is promised to the people of the parish in the near future.” Results of organizational meetings now underway in the parish indicate that 600 men will take an active part in ensuring the success of the drive. The new director is working with choir at present on Easter mu- sic. Good A second story to be added to the north wing of the school will be used as‘an auditorium furnishing space for all parish meetings, lectures, parties and teen-age activities. The auditorium will have a seating Mrs. Wysetta Titus, a home missionary from Carpentersville, IIL, will be the speaker at the meeting of the J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Community Bap‘ist Church at the March 18 meeting tonight at 7:45 p.m. at the church, 1250 Wau- runner-up test. Friday will be observed Bethlehem Society Schedules Program On Leone Sierra Yvette Komara of Sierra Leone, West Africa, will be guest speaker at the March 23 meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service at Bethlehem Evangelical United Church of Deerfield at 8 p.m., in the church fellowship hall. Miss Komara, a student at North Central College, Naperville, IIl., will show slides of her native country to illustrate her talk on Sierra Leone. A question and answer period will follow the program. The Naomi Circle will be in charge of hospitality for the evening. Mrs. B. P. Kang of Highland Park is chairman. Ann Hayes, Stephen Price, Molly McDuffie, Hunter Lutz, Scott Sterling, Charles Williams, Donna Gregory, Kris Hoyerman, Vicki Livingston, and Debra Whitridge. At the conclusion of the confirmation service, Bishop Burrill officiated at the groundbreaking for a new chapel addition to the church. Refreshments were served in the parish hall as the congregation greeted the bishop and con-. firmands. Cartoon On Saturday The Rachel Circle of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will present a 90 minute cartoon film ‘“Alacazan the Great’ this Saturday, March 20, at the church. There will be two showings, at 10:30 a.m. and ate2 apis : Tickets for the showing will be $.50 and proceeds will be donated to the Evangelical Child Welfare Service. ARCHITECT'S DRAWING property located on Wilmot congregation. Construction pastor. of the new Congregational Church of Deerfield road. Plans for the church were approved will begin early this summer, according . to be built on church at a recent meeting of the to the Rev. John S. Usry, Thursday, March 18, 1965 . �Holy Cross Teens Plan Swim Party Sunday, March 28 Church of Christ Members In a “Sleep of Prisoner,’ Christopher Fry draws the world as a vast prison. His four characters with their bad dreams live in a church which has become a prisoner of war billet. “What is it going to be like, staying here for months and _years?” asks one. “Locked up like lunatics,” adds another. The senseless, drifting time leads them to evaluate their human predicament: “The future looks like a great pit . . . a drift of agony forever.” The thought perhaps oftenestin our minds, is that about the meaning of life for us, personally, and the meaning of the universe that envelopes us. It may be a narrow path that leads from the breakfast table to the office and home again. Calls to the household tasks come day in day out. The necessity for or prospect of carrying on the occupation, pleasant or unpleasant through the years in order to support the family may find us dispirited and rebellious at times. But always in the gayer why of depression we are thinking, as in moments moments are we here and what are we here to do. “It is an agonizing situation and who on earth can set us free from this body of : death.”’ We may conclude with Sartre that there is only absurdity or with Heidegger that the end is death—that life is a trifling episode on the one hand or a grim punishment on the other. Such a vision of what the universe is leaves only one course: “a refusal to go further; desertion which is equivalent to turning back,” according to Teilhard De Chardin, distinguished paleonthologist and French Jesuit, Teilhard the scientist, seeing in the universe, ‘“‘a tangible evolution of things” an ascent toward consciousness. Here life is neither trifling nor a punishment but where courage offers another- alternative to be, finally demands the assumption of or awareness of the present A Se imperishable reality of God. An Awareness which would allow us to “plunge resolutely into the stream of the whole in order to become a part of it.” Such is the way of the cross—the call to come and die, to die to the terrible compulsion to exalt ourselves at the expense of others. It means no longer choosing myself as the center of life. It means letting the spirit of God live in me and direct me beyond myself. It means losing my life in his helping and healing work and in that dying, to begin to really live. During Lent we use the word sacrifice often, we let it mean giving up something, but coming from two Latin words it first means, “to make holy or whole.” Sacrifice means invest-ing my life in Him who bridges the gaps of a world in need of healing. This is the kind of giving up of myself that leads to the joy of Christ new and victorious life in the midst of my dying. “We thank God there is a way out (of this strife of agony, forever) through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Romans 7:25. Guest Clergyman To Speak At Lent Service March 24 Dr. Gerhard W. Grauer, pastor;at Trinity United Church of Christ emeritus of St. Paul’s United|at 7:30 p.m. March 24. The Rev. Church of Christ in Chicago, will|Dr. Grauer’s topic be guest preacher for the fourth|tain Lawyer.” evening service| Chaplaincy Service Provides Pastor For County Institutions William Sheehan of 1255 War- rington road is chairman of the Lake County Chaplaincy Service board of directors, an Illinois notfor-profit corporation which provides a full-time trained pastor to serve and coordinate services of volunteers in five Lake County institutions, the Lake County jail, youth. home, hospital, tuberculosis sanitorium and county home. Sheehan is superintendent of school district 110. Also a member of the board is Bruce Frost of 730 Waukegan road, West Deerfield township super- visor. The chaplaincy program has been in operation since September, 1964. A volunteer group of 32 ‘women and 20 men spend time each week sharing this ministry of concern for the through many the people doors who of the pass five in- stitutions each year. Volunteers come from several different churches. Coordinating chaplain is the Rev. Ralph J. Smith of Waukegan. — Thursday, March 18, 1965 The Dr. Rev. Grauer Cer- “A be is modera- tor of the United Churches of Christ, which is comprised of four denominational groups; Evangelical Lutheran, Reformed, Congregational and Christian Churches. He played a major role in bringing these four denominations together and is presently serving on committees investigating the possibili- ty of uniting Presbyterians, Meth- He is vice Church Holy Cross forward Teen to an afternoon of fun on Sunday, March 28, when the swimming club will sponsor party at the Zion a Beach Lodge. Buses are scheduled to leave from the parish hall parking lot at 2 p.m. A charge of $1.50 will include the bus transportation and swimming fee. Additional information may be obtained by calling Bob Smith, president of the organization, WI 5-0721; or Barb Franke, Ist vice president, WI 5-0392. ‘Redeemer “Be prepared for unexpected debts . . . open your account today with Highland Park Savings and Loan! START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) Hours: Fri. Deerfield Road Nite Mon., Tues., 5:30 to Saturday 8 9 Thurs., Fri., 9 to : Highland Park © ID 2-6848 and Loan Association Worship: and 10:30 a.m... Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. 1920 A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service How to reach a doctor Inan Dial zero for Operator Call your Operator, give her your name, address and telephone number, and describe the emergency. She’ll ask you to hold the line or stay close to the phone 2 while she takes action. How emergency we can help Most Illinois Bell offices have a list of doctors who are available to take emergency cases. Using this list, if your regular one Is away the Operator, and her Supervisor, directly with you, the Operator will connect you. In any event, she will tell you the minute she gets a doctor who can help. Our other sources If the Operator can’t reach any of the doctors on our list, she will call the nearest service known to handle Na- get medical assistance to you as fast as possible. Even after she does, your Operator—and her Supervisor— Federation. ‘Hig invited to will continue to follow through. They will try to keep home church, St. Paul’s was the first Lutheran Church in Chicago and was originally built outside the walls of Fort Dearborn in a small frame school house. attend — will try to reach a doctor close to you. If the doctor wants to speak Churches and is of the Chicago of the 4 Closed Wednesday to 12 noon emergency cases. It may be the county medical society or the nearest hospital. At any rate, she will keep trying to president Visitors are the service. of looking the odists and Episcopalians with United Church of Christ. tional Council of a past president are a | in touch with you until the crisis has passed. We can’t guarantee that we can get you a doctor in every case. But we can guarantee that we will try our 7 hardest every time. ee Lenten Wednesday will Club AUhe tes A alin iy Yee Bier eee Trinity United Desenis ee ase aha LCLCLLLLLELLLCLLLOCC Philip A. CA LCCC Rev. aa | DOLLARS” LLL The | - LLL ‘A Way Out Maryville College Choir To Sing Here a ) 'llinois Bell Telephone The Maryville College Choir of Maryville, Tenn., will present a concert of choral music at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield ——-f Part of the Nationwide Bell System on Sunday, March 28, at 4 p.m. The public is invited. mission charge. There is no ad- . Page 33 �> OO DP POS OI SS en GOOD GRIEF! NOW IT’S pe DPE SFE The Gospel According to PRANUTS. In Town sisters, Steven Scott Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Michael, 942 Deerfield road, was born Feb. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Whitlock of 1615 Green Bay road and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lois P. Michael, * * 649 Vine. * bull Woods, born Feb, and Madonna, Highland Park, was Park Hos- baby has a sister, Lisa, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vogel of Milwaukee, Wis. Paternal grandparents are the Jacob Glass’, Chicago. HAPPINESS bn ty dp dt camping died te CAMP WINONA cl nec for girls Eagle River, Wis. ll As wonderfully imaginative parables of our times, the Peanuts cartoons hold many surprising lessons: Robert L. Short interprets the comic strip’s prophetic meaning from a theological perspective and highlights his remarks with selected cartoons. The result: a unique handbook of the Christian faith, illustrated with Peanuts. Paper, $1.50 8, 4 in Highland pital. The Veronica Marie Oswald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oswald. of South San Francisco, Calif. was born March. 5. The baby has two ee Foreword by Nathan A. Scott, Jr. Celeste, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Domonic Pasquesi, 580 Skokie, and paternal grandfather is Leo Oswald of Marcus, Ia. eee * Bradley Scot Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Glass, 26 Turn- eb ee By Robert L. Short New lel el UNHAPPINESS camping 20th Century Forum Series To Feature Plan Sidney Cuore i ~~ SE i _——_— wewewTeTwTewTeeTeTweeewee Wis. Pasquesi 50 South Maywood Road Lake Forest, Illinois - CE 4-1969 2) Insurance as ..... SEE L. 12 18 19 20 aAN by. I OF Fa MP GILL AND: PA RK © Crt 8 I being presented eat aes Described of March 14, 1014 682 ‘256 magazine The Ranch Resort Of Arizona as in Chi- Chicago Herald & Examiner, where he continued to work while attending the University of Chicago. Harris joined see Biaggi DOUBLE U Time cago,” Harris has won numerous journalism prizes. Born in London, England, he came to the United States at the age of five. He started his career as a copyboy and his first job was on the 2947 me by Harris | the “most quoted newsman Team L. Pilgrim Construction ... 14 Sun Valley Dairy ....... Ly) Wayne Cleaners ....... 17 Fiore‘ Nursery: 2552-9 ‘LT High Series, Team Sun Valley Dairy 838-83 1-853—2522 High Series, Individual Roger Albert 172-179-196—547 High Game, Team Fabbri Construction Bill a is Sidney 9 |, > 28 22 21 20 of as St. James Holy Name Society League Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS 2 ee League e High Game, Team Insurance High Series, Individual PGi Oct ise fete geen High Game, Individual Chuck Druktenis Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide a jc Mr. Harris by the Twentieth Century Forum Lecture Series sponsored by Temple Jeremiah in Winnetka. The entire series is open to the public without charge. Mixed March Team e Pasquesi Travel & Insurance .... Lenziekood, Mattress ae Silver Gy aver offs eh Bia Litas Rome acs is gee h Series, Team Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK yon Arte Standings DIRECTORS: a FP 645 River, Dilemma of Modern Man,” the subject of a talk by J. Harris, Friday, March 19 p.m. in the Winnetka ComHouse. Team WwW L Breakwell Paint Store aE 5 onza-Novera Landscape 24 8 Onesti’s Tailors 23 9 Carlo’s Tailors oh iets High Series, Team Breakwell Paints 733-696-705—2134 High Series, Individual Brent Bohne * 198-158-183—539 Tillie Venturini 170-164-125—459 High Game, Team Moroney Insurance ee! fo 3 High Game, Individual Theresa Passini ; sare it Pasquesi SDSS Chandler's Eagle “The will be Sidney at 8:15 munity Harris | Bowling Results | Marconi CAMPfor WINONA girls PPI Pb bbbeeeeehhbleteeebrebeh Discussion Meeting in the home of Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside, at 9:30 a.m. March 23, members of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will discuss “What Can Be Done To Combat Poverty.” The program is designed as a follow-up to the March 16 bus tour which the women took through the Lawndale community which included Howland Elementary School, Better Boys Foundation, Sears Roebuck YMCA, Marcy Center, Infant Welfare Clinic and Newberry Center Nursery School. i i not ‘Nat'l Council Jewish Women Daily the staff News and of the in 1941 feature Chicago as a reporter writer. Three years later he began his daily column, “Strictly Personal,’ which is now distributed to about 100 newspapers throughout Canada. the United States and He is the author of three books, a member of several journalism fraternities, the Chicago Press Club and is vice-president of the Associates for the Institute for Psychoanalysis. Notes 3 x STREET GUIDE _AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 Nets Al see i ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS. EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS LEGEND 4 @ “S55 SYNAGOGUE wosprtat B scnoor wumicirar on pusric suiroine STREET NOT OPEN To TRAFFIC Congratulations | Scouts * Fabulous Food Large Swimming Excellent Riding Cook-Outs Golf Square Dancing Complete Ranch Activities lic AC 602 < OFFICIAL a ne sie | MAP / Tucson, 29 8-2358 To Our Superintendent of PubWorks—Dominic Molinari and his crew for the great job of snow praise these boys, but to one who has traveled the roads in Highwood in the ‘early morn’ it surely is or Phone: Box ek of clearance during the last storm. It’s getting to be ‘Old Hat’ to Burt Mahler dX sunset tie VALLEY, the Cub Highwood on to 341 their recent Blue and Gold dinner and annual Pinewood races. These boys and their fathers really work hard to construct the cars they race in the event. A job well done. Pool A vacation to remember of sun filled days, moon and star filled nights. and the incomparable DOUBLE U hospitality. Write Pack | Arizona ; I... nice to snow storm. have AND easy going after COMPANY ps counTey Funeral x Compiled by the City of Highland Pork cua, Mi { ‘ C = ala BY &:) Jewish y Are on a | \ fn, ri : wer % % WY Dy ep NORTH . Dae oR AR 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park 35c Mailed DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Bulk Orders Accepted. Second Street, High'and Phone 432-4500 Park Community Shore Chapel: Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service... Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-4500 South Directors to the 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. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue March 18, 1965 a �eS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Highland Park OB" "Bicycle. - with “Discoverer” “twin lights, car-am) PRESCRIPTION YOUR Central p rier & whitewalls!.. our mort @ Rely cn important nerponibelny. on Savings Quality ...Rely | MAAL \ | Wavkeaan Road ° - yl 41%? Size a Cy ic AT KEN FC PARTS C sien” 97< Size uae oF ; KAT @) f : Limit 1 GARGLE and on Prices! Lower relieves eae X #1975 Cherry Lanemq Right reserved to limit quantities @ LIQUID A Self Serv Sevice!e | Northbrook . Meadows Commons Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — Downtown —| cz 601 88 Deerfield : = = si. CAT FOOD y . "CHICKEN Limit | no cereal added. 63/4-0z. c 4: ms 45 can. With Mfr's. Coupon, 4/35c 50 Ft. Vinyl) Mastercraft Fertilizer 20-10-5 Garden Hose 50% Kentucky Blue & 50% rye nurse crop. Full-flo %”” bore —15-yr. Mfr. Guar. formula... covers 5000 sq. ft. OUR LOW PRICE 99 |S i ee TRU TURF Grass Seed By i 3" U Deluxe, no peanuts! Kept crispy crunchy : er Sead 7 TISSUES Limit Washday EAD = fresh in vac. 12-OZ. CAN FOR 2 C Detergent dr ing = SAVE ON LARGE SIZE BOX! BOX Chicogoland’s s “MMMMost parent Wate Has ICE | At De rfield Only 24K gold plate, with “Ivoryne.” $3.95 Valette, 3-Garment | ee Fi MEN’S & BOYS’ minutes. Choice of popular colors. 35° Chunk Style 88: CHICKEN of the SEA 1.66 ASSTD. BUDWEISER a. 3° GO: Ski Jackets WHILE THEY MEW’S SHIRTS LAST! = |, - Wall paint goes on smoothly, dries in For skirts or blouses. Choice: $6.50 Valette, 6-Garment CREAM ’ DRUMSTICKS Hangers cca 4 PINTS _ ‘-. Limit 2 Garment C tin-! & FER Blears $]19 OB re TUNA a With Mfrs. 2 8: 8c Colined a c ; 19 | Page Thursday, March 18, 1965 35 �Vice President George Lee Named To Dean’s List |Pledges George Roger Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee, 850 Forest avenue, has been named to the Dean’s List at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for outstanding academic achievement during the past term, according to Ira E. Harrod, dean of students. To be named to the list, a student must have maintained a 3.0 ee ee or Sette: ones the Herbert Fraternity Richard Charles Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Berg of 1424 Berkley court, has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity at Centre College, Danville, Ky. Richard was graduated from Deerfield High School last spring. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very semester. The highest average a student: may attain is 4.0 (A). Lee is a member of the ee hee Green Bay Rd. & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reasonable St., No. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 F. Moffat Herbert F. Moffat, 1 Woodland lane, formerly assistant to the president of Continental Coffee Company, has been named vice president and director of sales, ac- cording to Robert Cohn, president. Moffat has been with Continen_tal for three years, and prior to that, was national sales manager for the Institutional Division of H. J. Heinz Company. He is a past president of Institutional Foodservice Manufacturers Association Volunteers M an Polls page 3) ‘LANDSCAPING Article 7, the boards complain, requires a newly-consolidated district to begin with the basic tax rate ceiling of 65 cents per $100 assessed valuation for the educational fund and 1834 cents for the building fund; even if all the pre_ vious districts involved have increased their rate by referendum to the maximum ceiling of _ corporated areas of the new district. fat Ne ei _ The boards point out that locally, _ 26,000 voters live in incorporated _ cities and villages, while only 300 _ voters live in rural areas. Thus one per cent of the voting population could ity. only block the The one will of the recommendation majority majoris that be required if rural voters constitute less than ten per cent of the area considering - F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA consolidation. FIREPLACE Replace NURSERIES Inc. Office and 945-0035 West Deerfield PES Pe WMeisereen Road TUCKPOINTING & Repaired TREE Stainless Steel for Gas Conversion Coating : P.M DISPOSAL FRED TREE Savings _ 433-1622 & 546-2292 Member: Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Park Chamber Catch EXPERTS: Phones: TRIMMING CABLIN PATCHING GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S of Commerc by The Gf Nook REPAIR Violen TELEPHONE Home 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... Coolers & Dispensers Highland Watch of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in: Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here — FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Leading STREAM Open Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. WELCOME WAGON 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Park and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Yea 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK MOUNTAIN Basins Septic Tanks a 5 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! NOT SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone a New Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL » POWER SPRAYING FEEDING WATER THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as 1 EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! At A SPRING — Licensed by the State Introducing BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE A.M. BONDED LINERS ROOFING—Asphalt 9 WING'S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned CHIMNEY SUNDAYS INSURED FIREPLACES & HARDWARE OPEN TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK-—Patios & Walls: BASEMENT—Waterproofing |: CANS YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams ‘1D 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. Deerfield CHIMNEYS UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES fe Nursery SCREENS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and Install We Established 1885 $1.60 and 25 cents. The recommendation _ is that a consolidated district starts out at the same rate as the lowest tax ceiling of the old districts. Article 11, which governs cona solidation by a legally-binding referendum, requires a favorable vote in both the incorporated and unin- DO0000 from + AAA (Continued 10- Years 103 Highwood of Friendly Service Ave. 432-83 ROAD SERVICE THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! ARNIE’S SHELL WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE complete motor service Greasing For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 11,673 ONLY (on HOMES $3.80* yearly per wk. contract) ALL STATE 2nd ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Where to Worship Part In ‘Silver Lance’ Operation | i eae Deerfield 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. CHURCH, CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY Msgr. 945-0430, Phone: Lane. 720 Elder Reilly, Edward Rev. pastor; , John Houlihan assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. DEERFIELD ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rey. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. worker-priest. Sundays: William Robinson, a.m. 9:15 Communion; Holy a.m. 7:30 3rd _ Sundays, and 1st n Communio Holy Sundays; 4th and 2nd Prayer Morning 3rd 1st and Prayers: Morning 11 a.m.; 4th and 2nd Communion Holy Sundays, a.m. 11 and 9:15. school Sundays. Church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and _ infant anc 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. SCIENOF CHRIST FIRST CHURCH 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: TIST, 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. : and 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim 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. CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. : SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.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 high, 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 serv1G6;--8750-.p-0l. CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL School, Park South DEERFIELD, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. services: S. Usry, minister. Sundays a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aser 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 Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. Former Hoosiers Attends Group Forum Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blackmun and their three children, Scott, 7, Jeffrey, 3142, and Patricia, 2, have moved into their own home at 1560 Woodvale avenue. The Blackmuns formerly lived in Indianapolis, Ind. Arlie N. Hugunin of 1030 Brookside lane, group actuary at Washington National Insurance Company, attended the Health Insurance Association of America Group Forum February 28 to March 3 at the Sheraton Hotel, Philadelphia. . The NEW Hanes has ‘65 camping rental. New and trailers ing trailers—LOW / Pfe. Kolbeck the seventh was marine serving with regiment, first marine division, Camp Pendleton, Calif.He is the son of Mrs. Joseph Kolbeck of 606 Jonquil terrace. En- sign Loarie, son Loaries of 853 serving aboard USS Engage. _ The operation, of the Willard RADIO DISPATCHED SERVING O’HARE J. Oxford road, was the minesweeper under the to allow larger 1D 3-0202 please call for reservations in advance ships to get closer to shore and land the sea assault force of marines. The seventh regiment was assigned: ‘an. amphibious assault role with the III Marine Expeditionary 25,000-man. .air-ground LOCATIONS LOOP FULLY INSURED—DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION LIMOUSINES AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS & SPECIAL OCCASIONS During the operation the Engage removed practice mines from the area ALL direc- tion of the commander of the first fleet, provided extensive training in every facet of naval and amphibious warfare. coastal — MIDWAY Corps, team. a HIGHLAND PARK travel trailers available for with complete kitchens, large floor space will sleep up to 13. OVERHEAD Also, self contained MEANS EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS. See Hanes for the best deal on or Right Camping . / Green Marine Private First Class Franz J. Kolbeck and Navy Ensign John A. Loarie participated recently in a major fleet training operation called “Silver Lance” off the coast of California. 765 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! vacation ON TTT LIMOUSINE“ Local Men Take HANES TREMENDOUS Nimrod; Trailers Camping Bay Rd. at Sunset camp- Plan Spring Home Improvements Now! SAVING Tradewinds, Center ON 2-6951 Waukegan, Iil. Our of top-grade selection complete of you assures material the most value for your money. Our trained personnel can provide you with do-it-yourself assistance or recommend a RELIABLE CONTRACTOR Millwork Paneling Armstrong Insulation I E, OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE ” ffenmontal Chapels ‘North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Dedicated Thursday, Island Ave. — DO 18, 1965 job. entire the Storms & Screens O’Brien Paints Plywood & Veneers Builders’. Hardware Siding Wall Board Ceilings Let Us Help You With Your Home Glass Sakrete Products Improvement Plans. LAKE FOREST LUMBER Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Between 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. March | to handle BUYING FROM US The CO. Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & DOESN'T Area Since 1907 CE Jewel Store COST .. . IT 4-0055 PAYS! Page 37 �Deerpath Center To Meet Monday Mrs. Richard J. Hardy of Lake Forest will open her home for the March 22 meeting of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare. Assisting her will-be Mrs. John Ware; Mrs. Allen Root and Mrs, Richard Entz. Plans for the annual benefit “Cactus and Coconut Caper” to be held at the Belmont Harbor Clubhouse, Chicago Yacht Club, May 8 are well under way. The benefit dinner during 6:30. STAFF INSTRUCTORS: OF Ruth Sheldon Ray © Rosenbaum Mortimer Music Scheff School provides planned Appreciation and Theory INTERMEDIATE ¢ Scheff Music ¢ Harmony PRIMARY Mortimer Arts ¢ Plano or Violin Instruction ¢ Sight Reading ¢ Form in Music Long Individual Classes ADVANCED Instruction THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Director 720 Central Avenue benefit. adults. each student with an individually program that can include: Harbison Rachel and The Cooley Irene Fix Janice Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest and Mrs. Charles Walsh of Ban-+ nockburn are co-chairmen of the piano and violin study for both children Forrest Conway Thomas ; . . @ school concerned the finest traditions of with Highland Phone: Park THE SPRING SKIING SEASON .is upon us and Michelle Kor- mylo, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Kormylo, 807 Old Trail Road, makes sure her equipment is in top-flight condition. Jeff Butterfield checks boots and safety bindings for the little athlete. Michelle’s dad operates the Hubbard Woods Ski Chalet in Winnetka. Help defeat munism by the buying threat U. of S. What are these things pictured? A lamp, table, 3 book, glasses, picture, of course. How did you know? Because you remember what a lamp, table, book, glasses and picture look like. You couldn’t read this if you had not learned to read letters, words. You would see the letters but they would mean nothing. Your brain has stored in memory, images of millions of things, recognizes almost everything you see—but sight also stirs other memories. Suppose you see a program for a dance you once attended. You recognize it but short-to-medium length is March 24 will be served and Wednesday ‘SHOTODNILVM ‘SIO WALL ORIGINAL g come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! ue ' 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL RESTORED PAINTINGS : che Afouse of Vision ™ in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. 38 suspenseful and is Noni Kaplan, former co- publisher and co-editor of a weekly California newspaper. Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky of High- land Park, past president of ORT’s Lake County Region, will dedicate the Kahn-Loew fund social for Bob-O-Link assistance chapter, and will speak on ‘Why ORT?” Other events that afternoon will include Ravinia chapter’s drawing on a Zenith color television set. Tickets ing may Mrs. be obtained Harold 2-2175. On Tuesday, by call- Schechter April 20, at at ID 12:30 p.m., Bob-O-Link chapter will hold a luncheon-card party at Sara Lee Bakeries in Deerfield, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Morris Draft. Ticket co-chairmen are Mrs. Max Koenigsberg and Mrs. William All members are urged Chapter of ORT will hear Dr. Harold Balikov, eminent Chicago child and adult analyst, discuss the topic, “How do you get from 11 to 14?” Dr. Balikov, 1790 Ridgelee road, is in private practice instructor in the as well as an Child Psychiatry '|Training Program at Michael Reese Hospital, and an Associate -|of th Institute for Psychoanalysis. "| sis. Park Ridgewood is having an evening meeting with husbands and wives Wednesday, March All members vited to the 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience a Ridgewood If he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. Page Frank, Ridgewood Guard CONSULT AN’ EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION to stands men. yours. See your eye physician (M.D.) periodically. Craftsmen Gerold Pathman. remember also an old beau, the dress you wore, a favorite tune. Yes, vision is wonderful. ORT to attend and bring guests; tickets may be purchased from the chair- HAIR STYLISTS 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 re-dedication which factual account of an event that shook the Middle East in the closing days of World War II. The re- viewer FRAMING DECOR PICTURE what to put up on your walls? & for your needs. Fight that limp look with a soft body permanent .. . or, best of all, invest in a hairpiece! You'll be amazed at their versatility. Your hair shade (be it your own or one . you've taken on_ voluntarily) can be. matched exactly. There’s a huge variety of shapes and sizes available, to be placed anywhere on your head. Try a crown pouff, for example—or a pretty bouquet of curls for evening. Wonders can be worked without harmful teasing or exasperating struggles with fly-away tresses. So there’s no excuse for giving in to your fine-hair troubles, when just a little more care and/or a little more hair can go such a long, long way! SEE YOU NEXT WEEK! U; CUSTOM wondering best of 21) Max Koenigsberg, Mrs. Harold Rabin and Mrs. Ervin Tullman. Highlight of the program will be a book review of “The Deed,” by Thursday, ¢ SIL ‘IUNLdINDS a is a time principles page 25 EXCLUSIVE and Bass, from from 11:30 to 1:00 p.m. A complete lunch including a hot dog, potato chips, coke and a taffy apple will be served. First, second and third - to do with SEEING ? Notes (Continued The afternoon festivities, which begin at 12:30 p.m., will be cohosted by Mrs. Byrle Abbin, Mrs. graders Though the problems : involved with these two hair types are similar, | the thin-haired lass has | more space between — each hair, while the = fine-haired female has a © slimmer, silkier hair shaft. Both conditions tend to mean less hair Se he average, A ough — and therefore, less ‘‘body’’ for styling. GERALD, Your haircut can be your saving grace! A blunt cut takes maximum advantage of the bulk you do have... ORT the and upper grades on. Thursday. Children in kindergarten will be welcome either day. AT LEE GERALD’S com- The Wayne Thomas PTA will sponsor a hot dog sale Wednesday and FINE HAIR? THIN HAIR? THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! the various Hot Dog! Bonds. 432-8474 Heading mittees of the benefit are Mrs. Thomas Taubensee, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs. Allen Root, for: freeing a man from charity by teaching him skills so that he can become a productive, useful human being. com- » what has MEMORY dance, with piano music the cocktail hour, starts at “47 = Morrison, and with shown |Missey and JUNIOR it comes in the color lovely sizes 8-18, 5-15. belltes and femininity as SPRING FASHIONS in NOW 52 Highwood being SHOWN ID 2-7020 Open at Hospitality Chairman of 284 Ridge road. Co-hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Norman Narodick of Ridge Road and Mrs. Eugene Stern also of Ridge Road. Mrs. Harold Johns of Old Briar Road is President of the chapter. Ridgewood is busy planning a Ave. Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, ILL. | 24 at 8:00 p.m. and friends are inhome of Mrs. Irwin luncheon 9-9 ,<aaueem and game afternoon for April 14 at Sara Lee. Mrs. Leonard Levine, 219 Sumac road is chair- man for this affair. Everyone is invited for a homemade relaxing afternoon. Thursday, March lunch and 18, 1965 a �it To Sticky Door NO F JOB fi IS PRESENTS vps OPEN Free or a Cheerful Monday thru Saturday alla “RED” ID also Thursday Evening RISDO Shopping Crossroads 2-2075 Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Teach HIM THE RIGHT WA a _ — | THE PARTRIDGE LANE home of Mrs. Norman Weinrib will be the setting for the March 30 luncheon to obtain life members for the Friends of the Library of Roosevelt University. Planning the event, at which Ann Landers will talk, are (seated) Mrs. Paul Richfield; Mrs. Weinrib; Mrs. Ralph Huft, 929 Timber Hill. Standing, Mrs. Stanley Martin and Mrs. John Hughes. Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest was one of the organizers of the group that has grown to 125 women in less than one year. Funds are used for the enrichment of the Roosevelt University Library facilities. SFAC Announces &é Spring Schedule The Suburban Fine Arts announces the opening of classes. The popular Center spring staff is classes tists of great supervised SPRING BREEZES by ar- ability. at The children’s and young peoples classes will continue on the same Florence Singer and bette Levey classes. This class instruct sculpture in tate. conducts the spring she will for adults—a form 2-piece in this 100% tex- double knit ace- Top has full zipper back, V neckline and self bow. Choose Ba- from ballet add a white, coral or yellow. -Sizes 10 to 18. of rhyth- $30 mical exercise. Kay HofmannSchwartz works with the sculpture classes using clay, stone, wax and plaster. John Checking Accounts IN a short sleeved semi-dressy with the classes. Gordon’s tured schedules until summer. Hilda Rubin, Kay Hofmann-Schwartz and painting ersonalized 'S con- tinuing through the spring semester. Added to the schedule are sev- eral new GORDON a Cadel, who is a color specialist, has both beginners and advanced continues his Wednesday schedule. Carl Schwartz, the only teacher on the staff who teaches exclusively life drawing and paint- use our layaway or extended (Continued on page 25) charge V2 PRICE PILLOW e A checking account makes it possible to pay bills without even leaving the house. Your check stubs and cancelled checks provide an accurate record of expenditures; a boon when budgeting. ¢ Our Bank-By-Mail service provides a way to | make deposits, savings account additions and loan payments by traveling only as far as the nearest mailbox. e Or, drive-in, — bank, SENIOR CITIZENS for your long community OL Feathers cleaned plus new ticking. We will make your pillows look and feel like new. ea 18 ee C Hurry, Sale Ends April 17th ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 18, Highwood 25 With Laundry Bundle March 1965 service. Bank SALE Thursday, drive out! The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in thanks Cleaning With. Cleaning Order $ (Reg. $2.49) a estes and | GORDON’S Highland 579 Park: Central Ave. Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000. HOURS: Chicago Stores: : 11113 SOUTH MICHIGAN 1658 EAST 87TH STREET 1716 WEST 95TH STREET All Phones: AVE. 264-2400 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 9to12 | Member Federal Member: Deposit Highwood other days 9 to 4 insurance Corporation Chamber of Commerce Page 39 �ORT Chapter Notes Idlewood Idlewood Chapter, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will hold its annual Turnabout Din- ner Meeting on Saturday, March} 20, at 7 p.m., at the Highland Park — : ae a Recreation Center. A sumptuous buffet supper will be prepared by the members of Idlewood chapter, featuring a wide variety of “specialites de maison,” for which this supper A RECENT MEETING in the Highland Park Woman’s Club found three past presidents lunching together, priorto enjoying an entertaining musical program. From left to right are Mrs. Marvin | Wallach, Highland Park. . Mrs. Sidney rial : Wedding 3 pan aS aa The | Zinger rahas _ Mrs. Park et ak marriage and Of P oelzinger, = Ee onblin 2 Frisch Franklin Lou Lee The avenue, Allen Poet- Gilmore| Poetzinger, Highland ceremony was Park. 420 performed _ Friday, Feb. 5, in the chapel at Fort Sheridan. Jan, the daughter of Mrs. Poet- zinger and the late Mr. Poetzinger, ~ / graduated from Highland Claburn Sudith Jones, all of Hammerman Wed nounced the daughter, In August pqward Silfen, Se Morton engagement Ju i eit Silfen Kay a of their aes son of Mr. and Mrs of Glencoe. Miss Hammerman will graduate f eee : f gr hi rom the University of Michigan} in May with a degree in special education. Her fiance is in the law school of the same university. An August wedding is planned. Park High School and Moser Secretarial School. _ Franklin, son of Mrs. Emory Gilmore of Roanoke, Virginia and the late Mr. Gilmore, is a graduate of Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, Gilmore will be at home after April been is Mrs: Ben chairman ‘;anyone of Cooper, Spite cc e Bob-O-Link S i ay BA the : and 22 meeting will Kenneth Cahn. ll be held in the Lakeview Terrace home of Mrs. Be Sure to Visit the CHICAGO WORLD 7 FLOWER McCormick Place March 20 thru 28 & GARDEN SHOW : ' a Y /,4®% g\N = al ‘Advance Sale tickets at Bahr’s $1 urges 25 : * at the door $1 15 The Best ie Ravinia Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American ORT will commemorate ORT Day, Tuesday, March 23, by holding a combined meeting with Ravinia chapter at the home of Mrs. Lester Speyer, 959 Sheridan road. ORT Day, according to BobO’Link president Mrs. Richard on page e left to right, Mrs. Earl Spiro; Mrs. Richard Loewenstein; Mrs. Leslie Weil, North Shore Chairman, and Mrs. Louis Scheman. The March evening. president, pa ac i ON PLANNING the All Village Committee meeting for the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago are, interested to contact her, (Continued 1 in Roanoke. : derstanding and cooperation, and it is, further an ORT Day event, as part of the ORT Day membership campaign. Prospective members have been invited, by membership chairman Mrs. Leon Shear, e ; : who . iy >. - noted. The business portion of the evening will be conducted by the husbands, who in the past have often provided some humorous comments in their reports, but who are always mindful that the work their wives put forth for the ORT program is necessary, worthwhile and meaningful. They are much aware of the guiding philosophies of ORT, “to help a man to help himself,” job training, and vocational education, and the importance of these things in the world today. This evening is in its way a “thank you” to them for their un- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammerman of Groveland avenue have an- been announced by her: mother, Floyd Mrs. ae Gilmore of Jan and has ' |: in Flowers for more than 70 Years. We Tetegraph Flowers Anywhere! 653 Laurel Highland Park Phone: ID 2-3420. 22) A PENNY SAVED IS MORE THAN A PENNY EARNED At the BIG BANK that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK : = Es Steve and Cathy know that their savings will grow as fast as they will—no wonder, 4% a year makes a difference, and their savings will be as safe as the bank building looks. Besides, the First National has 65 years experience and a strong financial statement as well. Why do Steve and Cathy know all of this? Well their father is one of our vice presidents. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our ur 66th6 th yyear— P Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services s of Fighland 513 Central P an k Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, March 18, 1965 �Names Scout Council New Assignment District Executive Scout Executive, E. A. Schwechel of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced ttoday the appointment of Valorus H. Piggott as District Executive for the Skokie Valley District embracing Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield and Bannockburn. Mr. Piggott assumed his duties on March 2. He previously served in the Sac-Fox Council with headquarters in Moline, Illinois and the Three Rivers Council at Logansport, Indiana. His volunteer ____| Fred H. Fred H. Moulton has been Chemicals. Corp., has served Chicago. the firm as St. Louis, where he Chicago, Detroit and Ft. Dartmouth 1437 live at V. H. Piggott Scouting experience was in Elmwood, Illinois. He will fill the position former- ly held by William Lankton who transferred recently to La Grange. Sincerely, R aS — FREE WAIT YOU atl PERSONAL— FAST — FRIENDLY LAUNDROMAT GARCIA’S to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS DDD 3 YEAR bb Db © meters Capstan bbb Pe from:— _ GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. RAMBLER PONTIAC Phone 362-4300 100 S. Milwaukee 1965 Ave. — Libertyville 4 169 50 be! Features: 4 Track Stereophonic & Monophonic recording G playback ¢ Full range stereo Speaker System * 2V.U. Meters ¢ plus many other outstanding features. : = Come in Today for a demonstration of the new SONY model 905-A voice command battery operated portable tape recorder. The newest thing in portable tape recorder styling and operation. VVUYVVVY pywwvvvyvv’s Shop the rest and get the best price a Perfect for Home, Office or Student use, this truly portable Sony is precise in performance as only Sony can bDbLDDLDDDDDADDDDDDDDBDDBZBBGDLOLDOOD *ti"nc " 3ic 3°,$ d : STERECORDER — A WEEK 4 << Biagauo an SUPERSCOPE . & CLEANERS GUARANTEE FM * ATRACK DMO DDDDLDODOOCCGCOOOCOOSOE 16&5 RAPOMBNTLEIARSCS 18, Flywheel Auto shut off * Complete stereo Amplification System. your needs on any Foreign Cars GLASS AND TRIM WORK!!! March ¢ SONY DLL 44 4444444444 berthed Si’: Maal SoA Mali iadin ds dS A DD A AMAA the new Sony Sterecorder 500 Featuring: 4 track stereophonic G monophonic recording & playback * Studio Quality Stereo Speaker System © Microphone & Line Mixing * Sound on Sound * 2 SERVICE Volkswagen Sun Roof installed $22.95 bb realism of full range stereo is yours with breathtaking The stereo inputs Volkswagen Owners-NOTICE Abn Bros. HIGHWOOD 7 A.M. OPEN AAA Rozak PARKING AVE. WAUKEGAN MA at Recorder SERVICE OFF PRICES — DROP FAIR WHILE T.V. 500-A AUTOMATIC WASHERS 25c PER LOAD DRYING SERVICE 1c PER MINUTE PRESSING — AT Prr<evvvvvvvvvvvvves AAA AS A aAALAAAAAADA by not stop NOW! HEAR V.U. DRY CLEANING — $2.00 PER LOAD — 8 LBS. Thursday, Why Vien Tape ob- lane. 346 selected is sale 299" years. Washington Wayne Rubber Groups of ACS; the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association; and the Federation of Societies for Paint Technology. Moulton, his wife Sally and their sons for the equipment Bros., Rozak 4 TRACK STERECORDER Moulton tained a B.S. degree in chemical engineering in 1949. He is a member of the American Chemical So- four At model named district man- ager for the past five He is a graduate of ciety; the business. electronic technicians whose business is to know quality. in at Rozak Bros. Soon! Moulton general field sales manager in the marketing department of Amoco University, _ At Rozak Bros. we’re EXPERTS in the sales and service of tape recorders and stereo equipment! . . . and at Rozak Bros. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! We will do everything possible to make it easy for you to buy a QUALITY tape recorder from our QUALITY place of REMEMBER! If you are thinking of the purchase of any Tape Recorder or any other Stereo HI Fl equipment or components, it will pay 3 you to see Rozak Bros. BEFORE YOU BUY !! the Rozak Bros... POLO MGV wrt ana wv 1805 Phone St. Johns 432-0725 MEMBER Ave.* Highland * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, evenings Il. �LIND PICKED TO ALL-STATE AP TEAM Prep League Cage Season Mr. Victor Closes Undefeated: Jake Fell, Barbers Take Wins Mr. Victor really proved to the fans that they were the best team in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s prep __ basketball league this year as they came from a 14 point deficit to defeat a very stubborn Garnetts team 44-43, last week. This victory, their 14th in a row, gave them an undefeated season and also presented them with a beautiful league trophy for their sponsor, Mr. Victor. The first quarter was played like champions for the losing Garnetts team as they hit for 70% of their shots while the Victor boys could do no better than 15%, making just 2 baskets and 1 free throw for a total of 5 points. The second quarter was a much improved offensive game and the scvure was 22-15 in favor of the losers, All-State Star Center Fred Lind... All Sorts of Sports by Ed Jacks Jr. I Freddy Lind has added yet another distinction to his already impressive awards collection pre-| sented him in recognition of his skill on area hardcourts. He has been selected to the As; sociated Press All-State basketball squad. While all of the ten players elected to the squad were high school seniors, it was interesting to note that Fred was the tallest cager picked. We at the NEWS are confident that Lind’s outstanding basketball eareer will continue to flourish next season at whichever of the _ over one-hundred colleges and uni- versities that thus far have offered him scholarships I have also he chooses. received word that Deerfield’s Ron Hoffman, now attending Southern Illinois University, has become All-Tournament Grand Champion at the Eastern Collegiate Judo Association Tournament. Ron, whose home is at 1500 Hackberry road, entered the contest at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and was victorious in the 200 pound division. At 167 pounds, Craig Lutzke of Deerfield represented Yankton College in that class at the recent Tri-State Conference Wrestling Tournament at Westmar College. Westmar is located at LeMars, Ia. Yankton captured fourth place in the meet. I met Bob Wilkinson at a recent dinner held in his honor at Thorngate Country Club in Deerfield. Bob has come from. Parc-wood Country Club, Mequon, Wisconsin, where he was the club’s golf pro, to take over in the same capacity here. Among clubs where Bob has had instructing experience he _ lists Tripoli Golf Club, Milwaukee; Victoria Club, Riverside, Calif.; and the Hermitage Country Club in Richmond, California. On P.G.A. Rounds He the also spent P.G.A. the 1961 tournament season on circuit. With experience like this, who can argue Bob’s qualifications as the pro that the enthusiastic Thorngate golfers are confident can help lower thoze scores this summer? Golfers everywhere up here are waiting for the season to start, but I have resigned myself to the fact that winter is here to stay, another glacial age is upon us. By the time this article goes to print, the FARMERS ALMANAC’ has predicted we will be in the midst of the worst blizzard in the area’s history. A’,0 by the time of this article’. publication, the firearms legislation that we all thought we’d heard the last of may have cleared the Illinois House—disguised under another number. Many handgun enthusiasts may not realize to what degree their right, their sport and Bob Page 42 Wilkinson their property might endangered by the passage bill until it’s too late. be of this able showing but the ball just wouldn’t go in the hoop. They ended the game with a shooting percentage of 20% while the victorious Maimans boys clipped the nets at an amazing 65%. Leading scorers for the Maiman boys were Sedic and Manfredini with 20 points each while Al Rubens paced the losers with a total of 18, In another high scoring game, Sunset Foods won their third game of the second round by thoroughly defeating Mr. Junior 82-30. Playing a “racehorse” style ball the winning team got off to a 19-8 first quarter score on the very fine shooting by Jack Grandi and Bill Andrini followed in the second period by Fred QGualandri’s 10 point outburst which gave them the halftime score of 46-20. The final half of the game was a “one-team” effort as the Grocerymen continued to score with ease while the helpless Mr. Junior boys just couldn’t buy a basket. High scoring Rich Greenebaum was held to 6 points, his lowest of the season. Another high scoring forward, Ken Kilkenny, was handcuffed and hit for a total of 5. Joe Digani’s 32 points paced the winners and he was ably assisted by Jack Grandi and Bill Andrini who added 14 and 12 points respectively. ~~ Once again the Garnett lads put on a shooting exhibition that really pleased the crowd. Bill Peterson and Jim Ohlwein hit for 3 quick baskets and they pulled to a 12 point lead when the fourth quarter started. The ‘‘never say die” attitude of Mr. Victor took over and led by Jeff Jennings and Terry O’Brien, who scored 10 points each, the score was whittled down and when the clock gave indication that only one minute remained to play the Mr. Victor crew was only 2 points down. Garnetts tried the stalling tactics for about 30 seconds but the very quick hands of Scott Williams intercepted a pass and he in turn threw the ball to Terry O’Brien who made the winning basket as the game ended. High point man for the victorious crew was John Harris with 15 points while Peterson paced the losers with 13. ' Close For Three In a ball game tied Both teams were very hot offensively and even though the 20 to 30 footers were being taken, they went through the nets with amazing accuracy. 32 Doug Vice and Mike Redfield put on the shooting exhibition the first quarter, each scoring 7 points. The second quarter chores were given to Dennis Hurst and Greg Brubeck who came through with flying colors, each collecting 8 points. In the third period, Phil Gans, Hank Koransky, and Ted Leffert scored 7 points each. In the final period both teams continued to play outstanding ball both offensively and defensively and until the final minute either team could have won. It was Latanzi’s basket that made the difference. Matt Maimans cage crew held the Barbers of Ken’s Shave N Haircut scoreless the first quarter of play and went on to crush them by a score of 65-35 in the final game for both teams last week. Terry Sedic and Sam Manfredini gc o* “*.~ scoring during first half vu. plev as each scored 12 points and kept the Kens crew to just 10 points as the score at halftime was 32-10. The pressing defense put on by Maimans and continued throughout the game was too much to overcome and the losers could not bring the ball across the 10 second line on many atLay Howie Looking At at the end of all first three quarters, Jake Fell finally pulled it out with a basket and a free throw by Nick Latanzi with 30 seconds to go to defeat a very good Red Fell team 63-61. tempts. WINNING TEAM—Carl Hartmann, superintendent of the Highland Park Recreation department presents the trophy winners’ to Jim Managlia, manager and captain of the winning Panther Lounge team. Panther Lounge team co-captain John Ugolini is also present as is Earle Hodgen (right), assistant superintendent of the recreation department and City League director. Quarters that was Schwartz and Al Rubens tried desperately to bring their team up to at least a respect- iL ol Giant Ends SPORTS Moe Pearson Lobs Winning HP Basket In Rec Center Oldtimers Tournament With just 10 seconds to go and one point down, Moe Pearson’s twenty foot hook shot swished through the net to give his Highland Park Oldtimers a 32-31 victory over the Highwood Oldtimers in the Recreation Center’s spon- sored game last week. The teams were very evenly matched and as a result the score remained within two points throughout the game. Irv Alper and Aldo Cabri matched baskets the first quarter and with each team adding three free throws the period ended at 7 all. Pal “Rabbit” Santi thrilled the large crowd with a couple of his famous “floater” shots which gave hi; team a two point lead at the halftime. Marion “The flipper’ Fiore was the offensive star during the period with 5 points. Oz “I’m not that old?’ Mazzetta used a slow breaking offense dur- Bruno Ponsi and added a total of Highwood boys. Renzo Marchetti 9 points for the At this point, Coach Angie Passuello called for a time out and his brilliant coaching strategy set up the play that enabled Pearson to hit his fabulous shot for the victory. Dan Coleman paced all scorers with 10 points, closely followed by Bruno Ponsi’s 8. Texaco Tankers Keep Unbeaten Win Streak The Moraine Texaco Tankers came out on top in last Thursday’s contest against the Larry’s Barbers’ squad by a 77-70 margin. The same two teams will square off against each other tonight in the second game of the playoff series at 8 at the Highwood Community Center. ing the remaining part of the What may have been the primary game and this presented a quick change for the Highland Park crew. reason for the Barbers’ team loss of two of their Joe “two step” Falzone used a was the absence reverse layup shot as the quarter players and the foul out of a third ended with both teams having 22 in the second half of the game to |leave the squad narrowed to four. points. Dan Coleman and Bob Peterson If the Tankers again down the hit for 2 baskets each—in the final Barbers tonight, their record for quarter for Highland Park while the season will remain unbeaten. Thursday, March 18, 1965 �con Adult Table Tennis Tourney Scheduled By Rec Center The Highland Park Steve Isaacson, and following the trend set in 1963, Isaacson then teamed with Art Henry to add the doubles crown to his laurels. Recreation Center will stage the Annual Adult Table Tennis Tournament Wednesday evening, March 24, 8:00 p.m. Both singles and doubles competition will be held and trophies for first and second place finishers will be awarded. The tournament is open to all men who reside in Highland Park. Competition will begin promptly at 8 p.m. No advance registration is necessary and players should report to the tournament director on In 1963, Dick Lewis won the singles crown and then teamed with Carl Hartmann to annex the doukles crown. The 1964 the night of play, preferably about 7:45 o’clock. Once the first round titlist was begins, no players will be added to the competition. Anyone desiring — additional information should phone the Recreation Center, ID- 2-2442. The Nielsen Media Service newspaper report for 1964 shows _ that — newspapers are the basic advertising medium with more than 95 — million adults reading one every > day. WE HAVE MOVED TO | OUR NEW LOCATION AT ; 1574 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD = | HIGHLAND PARK NEXT DOOR TO CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. e METERED 24 HOUR FUEL OIL SERVICE e ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS and PAVING e REASONABLE PRICES. CALL US A SHOP TALK—Ron Mickey Owen Mott, National director of publicity for the School of baseball points out to Steve Feller some of the features of his school during a recent Feller Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association. relations director for the association. presentation is the area to the public Coaches have nominated four Deerfield Warrior Grapplers to the Mid-Suburban All-Confer- ence Wrestling team. Tough Squad During the season, the squad was exceptionally strong in the middle weight divisions and | CO. SILJESTROMDeerfieldFUEL Road All-Star Warrior Grapplers from those divisions at 138 pounds Paul Meintzer was selected to represent his class, and at 145, George Greenlee, 154-pounder Ed Wallner was also picked and Frank Wipple was selected to the squad at 165 pounds. 1574 Old ID 2-0065 Park Highland q ALL FAMILY ‘Tomorrow MARCH 19 © thru Sunday MARCH 28 ® Prizes ® -@ Movies Refreshments TVVVUVVUVUVYVUUVYVYVUVVUVVVUUUVUCUUWCUC?C ar _AA paar ba Biba bbb bb bb bbb bbb bf pevuvvevvvved' VUVVYVUVyvyvyy Featuring the new line of cabin Boats, 19’ - 21’ and 23’. _ Even 4 SLEEPERS with full GALLEY, enclosed head and 6’ CABIN height. Also the new 20’ open CAMPER; Sleeps 4 with ICE BOX, STOVE & SINK ALL STANDARD. ¢ y af “Wis Crs, me- bbb hhh tii VOUVVVVyvyvyvy PO OMOMOrYwrwrywywyvwvvwwvvvvvwvwvvvvvvvvww SEE in 14’, 15’, 16’, Sailfish 17’, for GOLDEN METEOR V 90f--— and the compact 5, 6 & 92 ALUMAG¥; Many Sharp Aluminum portable USED RIGS -COMPLETE Boat Old Skokie eS 18, DELUX 1965 a I f Canoes Guarantee Boats* ks SEA SPORT with 150 MODELS. “OPEN Evenings ee Sunday SERVICE Highland Rd. ee a ee ‘til 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til HOUSE Rd. at Deerfield cr and H.P., 120 H.P. 4 cycle and 90 HP. 2 cycle Stern Drives. Also OUT- SUPPLIES AND the BOAT ID 3-0880 9-Year and First in DEPENDability Fun MARINE a { Boats Johnson BOARD «* GATOR ' @ TRAILCAR e MICHIGAN Boat Trailers Fishing with . Guaranteed Thursday, March ty CATFISH The SEAHORSES the New i Suntirh velvet soft ride in the roughest waters JOHNSON ’ AND New 18’ Deep “V” 1/O and 17’ Deep “Vv 1/O and OUTBOARDS NEW Including THE FAMOUS ALCORT The Quality Fiberglass runabouts _18’ models including the THE Park 5:30 1 to 5 �Ramah flinna HdttD Ramah Pioneer Women’s Art Festival, to be held on April 3, 4, and 5 at Congregation Solel, will bring to Highland Park 200 paintings by forty-seven of Israel’s top artists. The paintings featured in the exhibit will be for sale, with proceeds going to benefit the many social service projects of Pioneer Women in Israel. This exhibit promises to be an expression of the varied themes and concerns of Israeli artists and a reflection of the many faces of this small but international country. Many of the artists who are 350 Popular Madras fot homespun in white, navy, and Also gold. in gray Women’s Art Tots thru Teens represented in the showing migrated to Israel from Eastern Europe early in the century and from Western Europe in the thirties and forties. In Israel, they have developed their own styles which range from the abstractions of Zvi Mairovich and Marcel Janco to the decorative figures of Reuven Rubin, Jean David and Pinchas Shaar. Among the younger artists whose works will be displayed, are Yigal Tumarkin and Naphtali Bezem, who have recently been chosen to Sizes 5-15 16. + Mahland Park NEW! GAS HEAT Low We Open AIR “Chuck” Robinson 1814 Sunnyside, Shep- 8, April South 8, Park Deerfield School; Tuesday, April 13, Woodland Park School; Wednesday, April 14, Maple-wood School; Thursday, April 15, Walden School; Monday, April 19, Wilmot Junior High School; Tuesday, April 20, Highland Park High School; Tuesday, April 27, Deerfield High School. Friday Day Men’s Garden Club of the Wed. ’til 9 TO Shtroducing miss CHRISTINE Prices on One of the North Shore’s leading Hair Stylists . PH. VE 5-1688 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ZZ Humidification Park Now on our staff OBLIGATION! Highland April School; Thursday, The ID 2-6116 & Thursday, 25, Alan School; North Shore will again exhibit at the World Flower & Garden Show to be held at McCormick Place March 20-28. Their exhibit will contain a display of house and greenhouse plants, and will have as its feature two large Burro’s Tail plants, one of which is owned by Alex Haritonoff, 844 Ridge road, Highland Park. These plants have became the Club’s trademark. AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! Heating High Preparing Exhibit You can install low cost Gas air conditioning now at Big Savings! You save more PLUS you can take up to 60 months to pay! Phone: March Junior Men’‘s Garden Club CONDITIONING FREE ESTIMATES — NO Thursday, Deliver All NOW! Pre-Season Reorgani- 507 Central Ave. Highland Park CONVERT GAS District Both pro and con views will be presented at all the meetings. All will start at 8 p.m. Dates and locations are: Grammar Park flinna Hart fn Winnetka School Further information may be obtained from Mrs, Staunton Flanders, ID 2-8475. Assorted Madras prints show up in the versatile all-season parka for School, Beachwear, Tennis or any event! This wanted jacket comes also in Nylon & poplin solid colors. Come now to the Style Shop while selection is at its. best! Sizes 4 thru pre-teens, boys thru 12. 474 Central,. Highland on ard flannel. in sizes 8 to dum zation. The Committee is planning a referendum May 1 on merger of elementary Districts 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. be beige, Coats Nine public meetings have been scheduled on the subject of school district consolidation, according to a list drawn up by the Joint School Boards Committee for a Referen- part of the “Art Israel” exhibition arranged by the Museum of Modern Art and the America-Jsrael Cultural Foundation. wool 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Page Nine Meetings Set On Consolidation Festival Gets 3-Day Run Cosmopolite our Pioneer Since 1945 ID 2-6116 fe a 661 Vernon ee Ave., ee Glencoe TUES. ee — THRU SAT. Stylists Phone VE 5-1688 44 Thursday, March 18, 1965 : �Rogers Closes Carlton Hockey Season, Picked Captain North Suburban YMCA Announces Annual Athletic Achievement Day North Suburban YMCA and the Station will Air Glenview Naval sponsor their third annual Athletic Achievement Day, Saturday, March 27, at the air station from 9 am. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. toa grade is open Competition girls in fourth and boys school through twelfth grades who live in Deerfield and Highland Park and of Glenview, in the communities Northbrook, Northfield, and Glencoe. YMCA membership is not re- Program of events will consist of basketball shoot, pull-ups, potato race, hot step and jump and push-up for boys; and basketball shoot, jump and reach, potato race, run and toss and the standing broad hop for girls. Each participant will receive a certificate and individual awards given to the top scorers in each event. Baseball quired. Clinic — won numerals in football, hockey, and baseball. A junior now, he has The annual baseball clinic of the Deerfield tion will 18, at Boys Baseball Associa-. be, held tonight March Jewett Park. The program will begin at 7:30 and will present an outstanding opportunity for not only coaches or managers in the baseball program but for _ parents interested in helping to improve his son’s talent. The clinic, which was arranged by Hank Najdowski, has an outstanding panel from the Deerfield ’ Registration for this year’s Deerhas been program field Baseball extended one week. The final date will be Saturday, March 20 between 9 a.m. and noon. With tryouts and team assignments less than a month away, all parents are urged to enroll their bovs and girls in the outstanding sports program. The registration is for all leagues Major, Intermediate, —Minor, Pony, Colt and Girl’s Softball. There will be representatives of all leagues at Jewett Park during this final day, in order to answer any questions regarding the: pro- High Schoo] Najdowski, staff. there In addition will be decision to have a gram. Rogers was elected team LAKE MOTORS, INC WE ANNOUNCING ARE TO CUT BEEN HAVE THE LARGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY. PRICES THE BONE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN Paul Adams, Carl Eichstadt,. and Jim Stewart from the basebail staff at Deerfield. ss ting. Several controversial subjects will highlight the program this year. 10. IT COULD SAVE YOU A BUNDLE ON YOUR NEXT CAR, Call to They will discuss how to determine the proper position for the young athletes, the teaching of defense and tips on improving bat- hockey March by his teammates as one of the tri-captains, and should play a major role in team leadership next year. Rogers is a graduate of Highland Park High School, where he played basketball, and was a member of the Suburban League champion baseball team of 1962. tri-captaincy ar- the for rangement on SPEND A DIME! | Tonight in Deerfield Baseball Sign-up Date Pushed up next year, were made public at the Winter Sports Banquet, held here. played football and _ basefirst varsity | also Winding up his hockey season at Carleton College, ball at Carleton. As left wing on Northfield, Minnesota, is Deerfield the hockey squad, he: has been in resident Jim Rogers, son of Mr. the first line all season. The hockey squad ended the seaand Mrs. Albert L. Rogers, 560 Longfellow ‘street, Deerfield. Al- son with a 2-7 record, both wins though this is his first letter at being shutouts, and the number Carleton, Jim is no. stranger to of total goals allowed being very is a transfer student. close to the number of goals scored. sports—he the and announcements, from Hamilton College, where he Award With Factory Full Heater, Oil including: Equipment, Filter, Self-adjusting Brakes, Anti-Freeze, Turn signals and 225 cubic inch ow 2316':.. Plus engine. !! That's Not All! WAIT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION We will give you any of the accessories below for only $1 0. each: . . $10. Full Price WHITEWALL Ue Full Price BACK-UP J Full Price 10. TIRES ..........-- $10. Full Price 10. Full Price 10. Full Price .._........... LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WASHER WASHER WINDSHIELD ©&= .._... PLUS e Huge e The Finest of Service e No Money Down (with est. credit) e 42 Months 1964 COMET 202 Sedan, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, ..........-----------.-- 1961 BUICK Power Seat. COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONOITIONING WE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS. AND HEATING LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS “NO MONEY DOWN ST 1543 — WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” Auto. and Bucket Car with Seats. very low Windows, Radio, This Heater, matic Heater, is a “One mileage. Power New Brakes, White Wall Trans., .......-01...--.- Radio, Very few les CARS STATION Power Steering, Heater, aad White owned Rates WAGON Power Wall wagon. AT Brakes, Hydra- Tires ...... $1 495 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Power Tires $1495 Owner” OLDS Conditioned, CONVERTIBLE Power Trans., to pay at Bank Sun Roof, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires. All Black Finish and very, very clean throughout. ..... $595 These are just a few of the over 80 Sharp Used Cars in Stock. SEE US BEFORE YOU SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. BUY! to 9 P.M. LAKE MOTORS, INC. Wainic Old Deerfield Road Steering, Radio, $1795 White Wall Tires, Jet Black in Color. Still in factory warranty. 1961 Air “« Allowance HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF A-1 USED TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! WE ALSO 4-Dr. Trade-In 1766 ID 2-0407 Phone ID 2-2500 First Street, Highland Park, Ill. Chicago Phone BR 3-4230 HIGHLAND PARK Page Thursday, March 18, 1965 45 | — �convince yourself. . P.M. . you can Delicious Fruit Come a In THEATRE WEEK- AC «Astro-Jet show; ing by Sponsored and mone New a live TV show; y; 2 nights York each pius THESE PRIZES: winners 5 luckyTVs,mameBulova Transistors RC am d GE. r Certifi Mas Shampoo Bissel a SALTINES is be drawn for Alarm “isaacWatches; sed ters Elec Box Knives. _ Container FLAVORED Mixes instantly . . . smooth, deli- 20the container ¢ olden Grain Rice-A-Roni Chicken or Beef PINNERS 59: 49: FRESH nS Continental Flavor KNORR SOUPS in oo Vegetable to make. Take a kettle a 3 Pkgs. s] U.S. PEPSI-COLA 19c 2 for Reg. 3 for 34c value. 45c Choice of 13 flavors. Tine 89% A regular 2 for 55c value. BEEF «49: ground hourly. Supreme Graded Choice 39: an for change Bo Stock up now. Creme Sandwich oun ieee Figs or Dutch Chocolate. Lae A \ regular 39¢ each : F ae Fancy es, in C a Choice STANDING : RUMP ROASTS - hard-cooked a egg and | cream 7 sauce? Graded Choice or “‘spit’’ 98! U.S. Graded Choice | Just sabe ion left iin ae add SIRLOIN BUTT BONELESS & ROLLED to the flavor. ; Boneless and Rolled 5 RUMP ROASTS. "89 Like all of Dominick’s roasts, each one has been ex- pertly table-trimmed by our master meat men : ate and wise before rolling; is oven-ready. oven-ready. Phos| wacOn = = 3. SB nT SSE SF IN THIS COUPON at Dominick’s Toward Purchase SIE RS Sg WORTH ef Coupon Wednesday, Tasty TUNA NOODLES ca 7c MOCHA-JAV cm a «/ A COFFEE ¢ MOCHA-JAVA COFFEE, 11%-oz. Pkg. March 24, 1965, with Without coupon, _ © MOCHA-JAVA coupon 1-Ib. Tin, 89c COFFEE, with coupon Without coupon, 1-lb. Bag, 79c ¢ MOCHA-JAVA COFFEE, with coupon, Without coupon, 5-oz. Jar, 99c 1-lb. Tin 82¢ 1-lb. 72c Bag 5-oz. 92¢c Jar 2 A regular 59c value. Any ar eR Clip and redeem this coupon at any of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. expires For hurry-up Lenten meals. ii, 8. Coa Have you tried it flaked and served of _ Aged Some! in for your Peverne roast now and save. FINNAN HADDIE mee Choice, “BE RUMP ROASTS Smoked pace? Randy; foe. your rotieserie f fer’ss Stouffer’s 1 SIRLOIN ... nies fish U. S. Graded * 70. SOLE FILLETS ROTISSERIE ROASTS Pie 69: A regular 8 for 79c value. _ JUICE Extra Pure GROUND Fresh BONELESS 16-0z. a “Bil, A regular value. 9¢ “< of Europe via Knorr Soups. Oe Btls. Lenten treat. Mix. ach package contains 3 packages; for — Danish ‘Cream of Mushroom or Ital- 2 Lake WHITE Serve this fish ian Garden 69: 2° Pkgs True ¢ U.S. Choice -OZ. A regular 39c each value. 3 49c Everyone just loves these crunchy chips. regu- | * sume Children love - this ohee. Graded GROUND| ROUND A regular 37c each value. CLAN KY SYRUP easy "Pkg. | SAUCE ORANGE seees ses _ CHOCOLATE : pes “i : ‘Birds E F cock pee JEL L-O CHILI Freshly e U.S. In Novelty Plastic Pe crise A9Qc Quality ‘Minced or chopped. 383 RN GROUND : CLAMS ae tos ce S&W Bennett’s Tangy Crispy Dominick's Own regular B) ‘Tin A regular 59c value. CHIPS 29c Oven-crisp. A lar 31c¢ value. Chunk Haters! light tuna. A _ 33¢ each value. 214. | ’ st A A No. value. ae Fritos Premium City. will A regular 35¢ | FLOUR A : : Nabisco raps in a FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Grocers. S&W 59 endtickets to Winners Ann Via a American y of gedy dar Fly here 's nothing t° buy— as fill in entry blank ~ deposit. must — aa yekare Entries midnight, drawn Mar. > eke Choice of Strawberry, Cherry, Raspberry. A regular 69c value. 99 Pillsbury Raggedy Ann PRESERVES | = ‘x ‘Page 46 - Thursday, March 18, 1965 �All items We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised on sale Vhursday, March 18, 1965 thru Wednesday, March and 24, 1965. featured items. Yes . . . whether you shop on a any day of the week . . . you'll see In fact, Hikes are more food buys. low prices. Why not come in and more cash at Dominick’s . . . and great variety and selection. You'll homemakers have, that every day and Del Monte Gaoe— TD! CORN Dominick’s carries a comprehensive range of foods suitable for Jewish or Whole . A regular 39c Kernel. A regular 2 fer 41c value. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN coRRN Monday, Wednesday or Friday . hundreds upon hundreds of amazing than 2,000 items at every day low, convince yourself that you can save still enjoy the finest quality foods in discover like thousands of value-wise Come is a SALE DAY at Dominick’s. Florida ES Wn 7 POTATOES SIZE Pint value. : see. New! RIPE OLIVES 303 Cream Holidays. 3 203 The No. Enticing Brand COLOSSAL . ON FRESHER, FINER QUALITY DOMINICK’S FOODS 9. Tin U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Beef ROUND or SWISS STEAK Bake, fry, scallop or cream. Packed with goodness from ideal that comes rich soil climate. Crisp, and Sweet, Golden APPLES Red, Ripe I5c eee OMT Delicious Rich oe California Slicing 2 Trays ae D5e ORANGES= 12¢ 9 ™ $7.99 Table-Trimmed Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed U.S. SIRLOIN STEAKS Graded Tender Bibb Tender, Flavor ful ASPARAGUS | the choice of steak WY ee ingee nennan | $105 U.S. . Choice STRIP STEAKS ...... U.S. Choice Graded Pre-Scored, Ib. S] 69 Corn C fying meal Ready to broil, pan-fry to Ib. come sure . . for this other to see . get a Dominick’s cr pan-broil. money-saver Dominick’s Sirloin. Be sure ... . and steak be buys. BUIT Choice STEAKS |; =:.<. FINER FOODS. INC. HIGHLAND Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Shopping Center PARK, Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, March 18, 1965 ILLINOIS C Enjoy true corn-country flavor. Lean. A King Dominick’s Own COLE SLAW Your choice of creamed or vinegared. Ib. Ib. 3 5c -ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA ALL-BEEF ROLOCNE: COTTO SALAMI a SMOKIE LINKS. a Your Choice of any one of these fine ‘quality sausages. ee yy Dressel’s 09 S| : a CAKES CREAM gal. A8e 69: 2c off label deat A ones Amend ake advantage . tegular STc of valve. : the A regular 79c CAKE LAYER value. : oe ne Nut COFFEE CAKE Ore : E Heinemann’s COPree seer. is. BLEACH \ DEVIL'S FOOD BUTTER * (a bain White rle ey Buy and Save at Dominick’s Crossroads ° Sirloin : 227 SKOKIE ROAD King Oscar Mayer e © _ @ © Tender Graded Ib ne 4Yc Cubed STEAKS ..... 1.69: U.S. 10to a WIENERS MINUTE satis- ce S \——sere STEAKS ..... 6.99 a delicious, —_—t.— N.Y. SIRLOIN to : Quauty MES Graded SLICED BACON Corn lovers now. a short-cut “Oot “CHOICE” everywhere fer rics Sry 25¢ T-BONE STEAKS Still Looking Navel LETTUCE|. Here we go again with one of the most ‘popular meat cuts in our stores. Each steak is ready to chicken-fry, Swiss, or braise into succulent eating. U.S. Jumbo Date & reauiar 7Se = | 3 ‘ Page 47 �Classified Want none 432-4500 2 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD a a P.M. Monday — MONDAY NOON DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS Ex: ee Park. ID GROVE brigen miles South ehh of HWY. (815) 568-8216 Specializing in Early Many Estate Items. Americana. FIREPLACE YE BIKES 2-7118. | DRESSMAKING—Alterations. Experienced. » Mrs. P. Attard—127 Summit Pl., Highaes wood—ID 2-7337 for appointment. EXPERIENCED on men’s clothing, ladies’ coats, dresses. Formals and slacks. REASONABLE. After 5:30 p.m. ID 2-1556. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. : THE os a English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES _ Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment for | two Newsstand | Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 ) | | ing FILL OUT BLANK ~~ AND MAIL TODAY: : ALL Old Skokie Highland PHONE =o Se e;S eae eee , a | |= is ag 38 a [Sh Rep Se a Bte0O2 a ee ao, sa Ane 25 TeeI i <a oeee ie 74 is CES ' t ‘ oy cs ' , ‘Oa hy Oh a O ee zi er ae ‘ , Se ' aortaMort eee a ee ee poses Yn ' >r 1 <A ig Ou ; . ' ‘ ‘ porch and - and THE ee ee Ha ear Pe es On ae = es zat z Qa = O=2"4 Oo -—-r€4 y, mot) aS i i times line) or 3 times per wk. a 3 line) lines, only $1.80 1 week (60c a line) and CALL or Free estimate. ga- Call COUNTRY 634-3633 A.M. or After PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-124C THE GOLDEN ARCHES will play fo teen-age dances, parties, graduation an Bar Mitzvas, Group of 3 electric guitar: and drum. Real swingers. Call ID 2. 4895, William Barr, manager. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715 PIANO MUSIC for private parties or sing: ing groups. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area CE 064. BERNARDI, Waukegan services. EAST or night, : - MUSIC Service Inquire In About INSTRUMENT 1) 2015 547 Roger - Our TRIAL FURNISHED Williams LEVITON. MUSIC ans., ID 2-1498 Highland. Park _ Fundamentals of Music Classes Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 54 Central Ave, Highland Park 2-8484 IF NO 2-1498 ~~" WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, oe Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5LAWNS—DESIGNING TREES, SHRUBS, SOD and EVERgreens.. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. LAWN CARE Joseph Greco. : Highland Park 432-3705 STUDIOS CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN iD HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. NEW PLAN f no ID ANSWER UN 4-8523 sUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. .CCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. lawn and garden maintenance work for coming season, part time, Lake Forest area. JOHN BAUERS, KI 6-2563. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. SPRING fertilize now. Lawn maintenance contracting. Suburban Landscape. WI 5-6832 For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call rer clas ie dese ID 2-0738 or Park SERVICES 41 — Gurnee — MA 3-8255 LAWN CARE 2 CAPABLE and: reliable men will care for your lawn on a weekly basis, do house maintenance, repair and cleaning. Have worked for Highland Park and Winnetka families for over 25 years. Call ID 2-5691 or 433-0717. SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free. estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winPos snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE -1381. SNOW plowing. Starting new customer list. 24 hour service, Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 STUDIO 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 3-40 pan -sun:. 9-3. RATES Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo LIBERAL Rt. STUDENTS JUNK STUDIO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland GREEN VALLEY TURF NURSERY INSTRUCTIONS INSULATION - Education Instruction Deerfield MUSIC CLEANING WASHABLE DO YOU KNOW? That we have a _ yearly fertilization plan which consists of 5 fertilizations a year for $50 for 5,000 sq. ft. We also guarantee no weeds and inform you on your mowing and _ watering (reducing your water bill.) Call us for information and list of satisfied customers. by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 DRY MISCELLANEOUS SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295: INSTRUCTION Sales 945-1322 JM at & TYPES MASSAGE 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; - chik dren after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. = HELP YOUR CHILD—improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. ID 3-3768 MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. | Elm WOO Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. PROPRIETOR NEWSPAPERS day 590 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, Pe a advanced. Alice Bower. 433- P.M. convenience. ID 3-3397. INCOME TAX SERVICE — EFFICIENT — LOW ID 2-3170 NORTHSHORE ALL Guitar Clarinet 2-0015 TAX Available LAUNDRY IN Rd. NORTHSHORE ID 4-1457 FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. iNCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting BOYS 5 SAM INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM BEGINNER-ADVANCE GENERAL REMODELING Repair Inside and Out COMPLETE -sNEW KITCHENS FOR ESTIMATE CALL: 945-3846 your _ Piano Band DRUM MAINTENANCE INCOME ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 patio, 9 LAUNDRY Center Accordion REPAIR A. B. KLEIN—PARK Before REPAII REPAIR sidewalk, & Take the work out of CLEANING. . Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, made formica cabinets Lechich: 433-2907. new after ~* Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. BUFFING 3 P.M. CLNG. HOME hdo Pai 2 (50¢ Minimum Deerfield Saxophone & RESURF. CARE GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR _ Job, Ga- Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Covered Wagon Train, Fire Engine Express. for your party caps per lines, only $1.50 EXTRA _INSTRUCTION JOHN or Rocms 2-7535. Of 807 Floor Maintenance Service carpenter Remodeling King ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. evenings ENTERTAINMENT aes ee ora ao ae ee eee ot Yn JOB CLAUSING ELECTRIC All typesof electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices, Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. ea } screen KING 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 REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 CHAIR RECANING Expertly Done Reasonable Prices CE 4-4239 _ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS aoe pe tee ee = ee room, or ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing E old $1.00 827-829 FURNITURE - CEMENT WORK ae e Rae ‘ get ' ean ame WAXING EM 2-1813, CO. stuck, call WI 5-3273 weatherstripping Repair See ee hae es ne ct ee eee neat oe ee eee rec. door SERVICE: Custom & tops. Call Robert ee es CONST. rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Be Ean oe that REPLACE a oe & SANDING FLOOR 2-1369 CONTRACTORS REMODELING c:ae ‘ ID rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID III. ee kitchen, metal 432-4500 eg 1 FOR Road Park, new 3 4 $] 20 (40c . Music : WOOD Hardwood "FLOOR work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. CALL ED: ID 2-4349 North Shore Group _ Newspapers 1238 CARPENTERS, just that one ID 2-2319 ADS lines, only INSTRUCTION FIREWOOD The _ 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 remodel- years BLIND 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling 7 Gay work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. — by subscribing i SCOOTERS at Sheridan, NORTHWEST SAVE $8.60 | & MOTOR Central 3 at no extra charge. CARL CY GEE: & Hees yY SHOP 486 Bluff Review Special Contract Rates on Request Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. 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 ANTIQUES_ Lake ENTERTAINMENT _ THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alHighland & TECHNIQUE COSMETIQUE UNIQUE Sweet 16 party! A makeup program designed for young ladies. Guest participation. No products sold. WI 56142. OLDE TREASURE GALLERY ANTIQUES APLENTY! COME SEE: NEXT DOOR TO .ALL KINDS of repairs and alterations. Earnies Flowers and Gifts. ALSO draperies made to order and re4370 W. Touhy—LINCOLNWOOD d. Open Every Day—Tuesdays & Fridays Re ee REASONABLE 433-0516 until 9 p.m. Sundays from 10 until 2. <a RESSMAKING and. alterations. Mary, | ANTIQUES, Rosewood melodeon pre-Civil oe merc McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID War $295 or BEST OFFER, ladder back 3-0740. Whistler rocker with rope seat $25. Sampler made in 1833, $35. CE 4-3827. _ terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., ie Forester parties. PLEASANT Marengo, Ill. 3 on HWY. 23. ALTERATIONS ‘Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES DEMER ee tee tations DONE IN OUR NEW _ EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM FASHION SHOP 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 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 Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION 4500 Vernon one OAK. DEADLINES DEADLINE & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION Deerfield Ads PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 PAINTING ¢ ¢ e e AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied Sensible prices BLOOM properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. _ EDDIE'S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING Office ID 2-0735 — TILE WORK Home ID 2-9457 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, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PROFESSIONAL decorating, interior, ex- terior, painting, staining, stucco, brick. Reacorable_ prices. Free estimates. G. Stanton. DE 6-2977. DECORATING AND WALLPAPERING NEAT—CLEAN—INSURED 20 years’ experience Winter Rates Herb Rowe McHenry 815—385-6022 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING : FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 30608. Thursday, March 18, 1965 . i Tite SS eee ot �SER ar POULTRY & EGGS HOMES YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block - south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service calt $5.50 only when set is repaired to youl satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 LAKE HALE Sheridan TRAILER Rd. LUXURY framed North 4 by UNIQUE BEDROOM 212 Chicago acres CONTEMPORARY Insured 2% in com- baths. 3239 N. minute the to up LR and DR, kitchen. 2 powder rms. 6 bedrooms, 7 marble and tiled baths, paneled library with blt-in Hi-Fi. HW gas heat. New 4 car heated garage. Low taxes. one Long CO. Landscape Architects Grove Rd. Contractors Long Grove & Now offers complete tree care and removal under direction of Mr. and licensed. 38-8211 PHONE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates Insured EXPERIENCED, COMPLETELY Heavy equipment. power Modern men. logs. tree size any loading for equipment Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. 5-1195 VErnon JIM BEINLICH ExREMOVAL. TREE FOREST LAKE perienced and equipped for all types of If no 4-5924. Call CE tree removal. answer call CE 4-1443. Wood Service—Fireplace Tree MOORE’S Special rates on winter plowing. Snow ON 2-1246. pruning. State Licensed. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced ID 2-8941 Prompt Service WINDOW Inman’s 609 & Paint Made Screens e Repaired WASHING Order e Repainted Also Storm Laurel e Rewired & Doors Highland Park : Windows ID Service Glass To 2-0528 wall washing. Entire cleaning; WINDOW est. Insured; cleaned. homes interior Mr. references. estimates; free 1946; Vehlow, BA 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES CONTEMP. REDWOOD comropm Large kitchen-family ranch. bination offers carefree family living. . 3 Beamed baths. 112 bedrooms, twin sized ceiling living rcom with indirect lighting. Imdesigned landscaping. Professionally home lovely A occupancy. mediate ; $24,500. 1 629A Thursday, DEERFIELD March 18, BLOCK HI 6-8370 LISTED — LAKE See our picture display ad of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 46. Realtors Sheridan Rd., OUTER SPACE. QUIET LANE 13 cond, 2 c gar. % OVER bsmnt, PARK ID H.P. 2-0880 . . INNER GRACE yr : Col, Stone ACRE 2 c gar. 3 bdrms, SETTING ‘Splt level. 3 baths, air $29 750 retirement Ranch, $30,500 den 945-4483 Mrs. 457 Listing H.P barn Lindenmeyer Call KAHN—KAHN back well UNIQUE—set SOMETHING English handsome this street, the from brick home with many distinctive attracliving rm. 2w/beamed: tions. Step down ceiling, marble fplc. Paneled dining rm., brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms., 32 baths plus’ sitting rm. Circular staircase of solid oak schl. to of all, convenient Best blocks. and train. See in 50’s. : in this well-kept, well AT HOME FEEL located 3 bedrm. 2 bath RANCH in a new home area of substantial homes. Living rm. has dining ‘“‘L,” excellent kitchen w/electric range, 2 bit. in ovens. Partly paneled bsmt. Only $29,900. J-H KAHN, Realtors cond. 4 $74,000 Service 432-6320 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE To Sell or Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 this OPINION IN OUR HONEST three bedroom, two bath, batten- — east — in house one-story board, Lake Forest has a certain off-beat ee charm. It is not a run-of-the-mill house. Most of the rooms are paneled. Nice fireplace in family room, perand air-conditioning central imeter heating, tached wooded garage corner to ESTATE Lake Forest For Modest Means Secluded, Wooded, 3 acres Early American 1% story of 5 rooms plus caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms. 7 Box horse stalls as a wing to main House. Garage and tractor building—Long winding gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement. Garden lovers or two: families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE LAKE attached : “Offered for $47,500,| eee — room, powder and screened porch on first floor. Gas heat, plus nice BLUFF! CE Broadway wooded back occupancy. Offered mediate — — garage, attached two-car | — room family study, — paneled built-ins, and_ ap- Hotpoint with kitchen pliances yard. Im- x $57,000. for XXX IN OUR HONEST OPINION this bedroom, three air-conditioned, — — two bath, brick ranch is another excellent buy. Situated near Onwentsia Club grounds in neighbor- hood of lovely room is 15’x26’, nut homes. butter-— 12’6x14, room dining paneled The living attractive, large kitchen, and master bedroom | 4-1855 5-0450 — Beauti- features. plus Many suite. fully maintained house and Se grounds. Offered for $62,500. — XXX $37,500 this _ |1N OUR HONEST OPINION LIBERTYVILLE 1 MILE WEST OF ROUTE 21, ON 176 % MILE SOUTH ON BUTTERFIELD RD. air-conditioned, three bath, French Regency design, with Mansard roof, double door entry with spacious foyer and custom wood staircase. Sunken living room, formal dining room, wood beamed, paneled recreation room with fireplace. Built-in range, oven, dishwasher and disposal in family kitchen. Heated garage, patio, large lot. Many other attractive features. Im- for % family Colonial English with by Adam and paneling dream about. a up- minimum land-| beautifully Property scaped comfortable desiring living country keep. | with is designed — fenced-in acres seven — four’ bedroom, Exquisite| Frity. women kitchen Offered for $97,500 XXX +h possession. IRONWOOD CONSTRUCTION EM 2-3032_ -HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE DISTRICT Executive priced home. 4 bedrooms, 3% bath air-conditioned ranch on % acres. IN OUR BRICK ranch in Sunset Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room with fireplace; attached garage. Perfect retirement home. $23,900. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 13 DEERFIELD REVIEW PARK NEWS ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND ~ Idlewood Realty 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU REALTORS Williams ID asking this OPINION eet price. Hart, Shaw & — C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. 2-6776 HONEST 475 feet of Lake Frontage in Lake Forest is worth every penny of SOUTHEAST 4 year old 4 bedroom, 4% bath modified Ranch. Living room, dining room, den paneled in white ash; heated swimming pool. $79,500. Roger this OPINION HONEST OUR 4 BEDROOMS, 2¥2 BATHS -BUILDER’S MODEL 653 gas XXX room, Baird & Warner mediate first | |= tremely attractive. Entrance hall, ee living room with fireplace, dining _ FOREST Forest on | four bedroom, two and a half bath, frame Colonial is extwo-story, Living Rm. D.R., Kitchen, 3 Bedreoms, 1% baths. Custom blt.—brick split-level.. All large rooms. 3; CALL ELIZABETH GAGE Lake — garage, bath and bedroom ter floor. Two-car heat. IN -The Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most Attractive Weathered Lannon Stone ; This Ranch is now vacant and ready for eccupation, owner in New York. His Company has taken over the responsibility of selling it for him, after pricing it on a basis of 3 recognized appraisers. Obviously, it represénts value in 50’s. Total 8 rooms. 4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. : CALL LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deerpath — OPINION this IN OUR HONEST five bedroom, three bath two-story contemporary is now an excellent ; hall, living room, — buy. Entrance dining-family room with fireplace, kitchen, guest room and bath, mas- FOREST REDUCED—LAKE at- two-car plus and an attractive, lot. Offered for $33,500. XXX An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Paneled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq fpl. Paneled Recreation Room ~ Good sized attract. Kitchen Dining Room Even a Living - Rm. w/frpl. 2 car garage, Electric Nicely Landscaped Quiet Location for Children True Value in 50’s CALL LIONEL WATSON Can! NEW LISTING. Decorator’s own FLAIR HOME with every luxury feature: huge expanse of living rm. w/2-way fireplace to open den with wet bar, large full dining KITCHEN, bit. in appliances, rm., DREAM to barbecue wall slide has rm. brkfst. breezeway, laundry rm. 4 bedrms. 314 baths. PANELED FAMILY RM. Air condit. Exquisite landscaping and a good stand of willow trees. See at $79,500. ACRE PLUS Arch. built Ranch. air cond, 4 bdems,.3- baths, .2-c gare 2. $52,000 Multiple Central Ave., private coach ht, garage. H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS $42,500 RAVINE VIEW Luxury split. Air Harms, swaths; 2-6 gan ks toe baths, CE 4-0969 bdrms, 244 $32,500 LAKESIDE 1965' CALL 4 ACRE BY LAKE Brk Col. 4 bdrms, 214 baths, Contiguous recog- RAVINIA — 4 __ bedrm. EAST CHOICE ranch on ™% acre of lovely woods and ravine. 2 full baths. Paneled living-dining rm. Easy care bedrms. partly paneled. Thermothruout. Just 1 block to school. $25,og Estate EARHART & CO. 1899 formica ceramic out with give ceilings high the charm, the 24 ft. living room has fireplace, 15 ft. dining room has is room play The bay window. off the kitchen, & a good base. Offurnace. newer lav. & with fered at Mid 20’s. . . RENTAL for May; right for couple, gas HOMESEEKER JUNIOR FOREST .- 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 4% baths, six fireplaces and yet gracious. Tremendous —Spacious value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL: WATSON A SALE XXX Service WALKING DISTANCE CNW RR Station nize possibilities of placements for Oak St. Winnetka of Intercity Real Referral Service p.m. will Transfer ATTENTION, EAST buyer LAKE Perfect Colonial in Southeast Section near Hospitality in and Transportation. School this Liv. R. w/pretty frpl.. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family frpl. raised and_ floor pegged R. has hearth. Powder R. Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. Bath w/double basins. Large closets thruout. To see CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON. com- in BRICK with cedar paneling living rm has f/place, 3 bedrms, porch & garage. 30’s. Inc., Realtors FROM FOREST imaginative The This quality red brick, AVE. VINE ON slate roofed Colonial is located on 100x with property 343 Ft. of finest wooded ravine in rear. Its flexible bedrm. arrangemvent will appeal to 4 to 7 bedrm. buyers. There are 4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd floor, (Master bedrm. with sitting rm. and fireplace). There are 4 nicely finished rooms and bath on 3rd floor. ist floor has a large sunroom, or family rm., kitchen with both breakfast rm. and butler’s pantry, tile floored vestibule opens to living room and dining room, back and front stairs ideal for children. Basement with play rm., Ideal home in ideal location! Ss e0 ra HOMEFINDERS AT Deerfield LAKE Members of Multi List Service NEWLY every Executive FOR Hart Shaw : tiled bath & shower. Paneled FR, gas heat, newer garage. Secluded porch in an A-1 location. New price in 20’s. House 809 OPEN fireplace, with BRICK tops in kitchen, 3 bedrms, in ent. hall. 760 N. Western Lake Forest * CE 4-2500 ~ LOT 1 ACRE WOODED PICTURESQUE adds to-the charm of this Norman brick fireplace, ranch. Large living room with 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. room, with fireplace. A custom ’ Family built home in the very best of condition for $41,500. CALIFORNIA. National $30,000. HOMES SALE Complete’ Real Estate Service for over 100 years ing a closet in each room. $20,000. JOHN CHANNER FOR SALE RANCH 3 BEDROOM CHARMING lot. wooded a beautifully on nestled Hundreds. of flowers and shrubs profesCarpeted living dining planted. sionally living. for room Ample _ combination. Plenty of storage space. $21,500. the Do it the easy way. Call or. visit our office for your free copy of HOMES FOR LIVING for the month of April. It contains pictures and particulars of 19 of our select homes on the North Shore. Member DEERFIELD on baths LIKE Grandma’s house is this adorable Victorian standing tall on double lot. Fireplace in LR, full dining rm, with chair rail. Pantry, DEN, and 3 bedrooms bodast- thru-out. Fash- For A & Associates, 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. homes floors marble Looking John Lange—Forester Fully insured finest Importations shore. WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN the ionable ‘Announcing THEODORE of 112 windows are thermoheat, 2 car garage & drive. binations. CALL 623-9865 DYKE “TREE SURGEONS bar, Can RM sod. Full base., gas heat. S/S 20’s. EXQUISITE ITALIAN VILLA on 7 gorgeous acres, overlooking private lake in city limits. Reputedly dry FOR LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER BUYS 329 Park Lane, S. of Rt. 176 off Green Bay. $37,500 this 8 room house with sparkling 214 baths, stall shower off private master wide other bedroom, ‘plus three bedrooms. Mother will be comfortable in this apposite kitchen with space for table & chairs plus a full separate dining room. No traffic pattern as the living room for the hall takes you direct to back of house to family room with many book shelves, fireplace for family cheer & adjoining patio with gas lamp & gas cookery for cook-outs. 2 car garage & double drive. Many blooming trees, shrubs & merion hood near the park. Priced for imsale All Gas black-top WELL BUILT older 3 bedroom, 2story home in desirable neighbormediate BLUFF’S fireplace, room. pane. in fireplace wall, connectsto 26’ Lan- bedrooms and HOMES SALE of ceramic tile. Wood cabinet kitchen has dishwasher & range. Dining L, carpeted through living ai room with beautiful views. 24’ of thermopane leading to secluded 3 cabinet kitchen. patio. Finest Competent — Licensed SHERIDAN, with RANCH wooded FOR THRIFTY BUY to close out. be 4 bedrooms. Also family pletely hidden from passers by, on exclusive quiet road. Exceptionally spacious 34’ living room with brick TREE SURGEON Fully LAKE FOREST heart of estate section. Exquisité decorating, 49’ walnut paneled recreation room in basement plus family room on Ist floor. Priced below reproduction for immediate sale. SALES — HOMES SALE TIRED OF CHAUFFEURING? 4 Bedroom Brick Cape Cod with 26’ living room, 15’ dining room, brand new kitchen, large paneled recreation room. Only $32,500. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 FOR aoe Stuart Milton Trae Kenmore R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Thorsen ss 135 S. La Salle$ Chicago RAndolph 6-7155| ‘Page 49 © © �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest — Lake Bluff LAKE — FOREST LAKE Charming lonial setting, and veniences at hand. The first floor room's (also a pantry, bath and screened porch) featuring delightful high-high ceilings which only adds to the ap- peal of this home. in fits The _ second UNFURNISHED FOREST RENTALS plus utilities. kitchen 266 first floor, 2 car with hard top 21% baths. $39,- Real Estate 4-0485 12 Scranton Ave. Lake | CE 4-0816 VALUE ory INDIVIDUALITY? PIERSEN REALTY 826 Realtors Deerfield FIRST 7 Rd. WI 5-1670 NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE Existing Homes James FIRST Herber. NATIONAL LAKE 570 fi TO BANK of 344 N. GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Page 7 50 Milwaukee EM EAST Ill. BLUFF Frame Ranch carport. Many Harlan & Harlan 41387 or OPEN SUNDAY picture ad Transfer om & Deerfield NOW kept 16 and work Service mopane. Rds. WI 1:30-4:30 451 Illinois Hillcrest Sheldrake daily 1 home to 5. 945-2623 DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL 6 room brick Ranch, separate dining room, fireplace, ceramic tile bath; full basement with recreation room; attached 1 car garage. Price $24,900. — CO. Member Multiple Listing Service Cliff Johnson — Art Ullmann Deerfield State Bank Building 945-5300 LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN DAILY Customized Homes on % Acre Development Designers 24 Comell ACCEPTED Dr. & Company Builders 945-5485 Lincolnshire 2 N. Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Il. ALSO Ave., Lake E 4-0333 KENNETH FRIEND Information on LISTINGS 2 Village Realty Co. “WI 5-5240 ENGLISH TUDOR Living ré6om with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den on st floor; 3 bedrooms, bath on second. Basement with toilet. Large closets. Oversize 2 car garage; free patio. Fenced back yard. Near school. form Low taxes. Priced—$26,500. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Rd, WI 5-0980 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake 234-4200 Forest - LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. STILL LOOKING? Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination™of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to schools, town and train. All our houses Architect Designed. DOBROTH CONST. CO. 112 Forestway PA 9-2422. Drive 2 STORY BRICK and FRAME COLONIAL on 75’x120’ lot. Slate tiled entrance, living room with large bay window; dining room with French -doors leading to huge patio and fenced yard; kitchen with built-in oven and range; powder room on 1st floor; Master bedroom with % bath; 2 family bedrooms and bath upstairs; finished recreation room in basement. New carpet and drapes. Possession June 1st or before. Owner transferred. Shown by appointment. 945-1837. DEERFIELD EAST Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/ screened porch & 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled w/oversized wet bar). Attractive drapery treatments, all wall-to-wal} carpeting, all appliances included. Immaculate. Walk to town, schools, -& churches. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. BRICK RANCH East Lake Bluff: Two bedrooms, den, bath with ceramic tile. Large living-dining room with fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchen. Utility room. Stockade fenced private yard. Garage. Carpeting and G.E. utilities includrarer price. By owner. 615 Glen Ave., CE NEW $19,700 and $21,750 Deerfield TILL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center DELIGHTFUL Display Ad Page 19 Deerfield Rd. CALL Hubbard Forest DEERFIELD For 5-5100 DEERFIELD to 945-6300 LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM WI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Bright CUSTOM RANCH. 3 lige. Bedrms., spacious wood cabinet Kit. w/huge eating area. Living rm. w/beautiful stone frpl. Basement w/pan Rec. rm. and frpl. Loads of closet and storage space. All this PLUS many inclusions, on a double lot in a lovely wooded area, represents a truly great value at $26,500. Lane. South blks. Phone TWO 344 272-2622 NEAR east REALTOR 764 REALTY Rd.) 570 Oakwood 6-1855 3-1855 East Heather Western Ave. Rd., Rd. PARK OPEN SUN. 2-5 1348 BOB-O-LINK Dfld. Rd.—turn South—ist Street of Edens Hwy. Follow signs.) (From East Fred B. White HUGHES & ORR, INC. Model Illinois Deerfield Kenneth Friend Realty LIBERTYVILLE 2 wooded Acres. Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Ranch home. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Den with fireplace. Large enclosed porch. Rec. room. Large well planned Kitchen. Priced realistically at $35,000. No. 1 Londonderry Lane: rustic 2 story Colonial, clinker bricks, wood shake roof, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, basement. Many deluxe and outstanding features, on % acre wooded lot. $52,500. Open to STEVENS LINCOLNSHIRE Iseberg 4-2331 bik. Ther- $32,500. HIGHLAND We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. - Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois area included. All windows 5-5700 In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake °Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where “Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. 1_ 2-6600 In Deerfield FOREST See our model at 470 (Deerpath Rd. East to ID Wyatt & Coons BUILDING IN LAKE H.P. LINCOLNSHIRE Large page 14 Charming 7 room COMPLETELY AIRCONDITIONED ranch on beautiful wooded % acre, near spring fed lake with beach, tennis courts and recreation area. 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, dining L with sliding doors to patio. Natural wood cabinet kitchen complete with built-in Revco refrigerator and freezer, oven, range, dishwasher. Beautiful large family room with built-in book cases. car garage with large storage CHARLES :L. PAGE Charm and individuality have been captured in this Colonial home. Carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, new modern kitchen, custom birch cabinets, Chambers range and tabletops. Two bedrooms plus den, 1 bath. Nicely landscaped rear yard. Realistically priced, excellent financing rt Sei a perfect home for MR. TRADE-INS CE 1-1500 Wooded sites—4 & 5 Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 1% story, two story, split levels, ranches Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE our Central, Realtors IS LAKE PRIVILEGES Just listed. Charming split-level Ranch. 3 bedrooms, family room, den; concrete patio; 2 car attached garage. Immediate possession. $22,900. Forest Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 LAKE miss PAGE ? ARCHITECT: ALpine 1035 PARK AVE. VIKING Three bedroom, 14% bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. Call | Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 5-0500 DEERFIELD ALSO 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. ny $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. us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes Jot. LOCATIONS FOREST 234-5100 BUILT acre REALTOR TWO meticulously 2 full baths. ON DEERFIELD ZANDER-OMMEN ID 2-1484 con- Fred B. White Come ‘in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. this with Executive Waukegan Inc. GReenleaf 2-1212 Excellent '%. IN home SALE AD Custom built 6 room brick within walking distance to all schools. 3 bedrooms, livingdining combination, kitchen with eating area, large family room with huge builtins, storage closets, 11% baths, utility room with outside entrance. Attached garage. 623 Sadler & Hultman, MAINTAINED plaster interior. quick sale. don’t and eoeee 6-0900 LAKE FOREST Attractive. Brick Ranch home. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. 15x30.-living room with, fireplace. Dining room. Screen struction, Priced for RIGHT 3 bedroom FOR DISPLAY L. RINGER living room and dining area; GE kitchen has ample eating space; family room and TEN LARGE CLOSETS. You must see this house to appreciate its immaculate charm. $30,500. SIDE. 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st 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. RENT PA Call HARRIET ID EAST Tile baths anytime. 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. PARK bedrooms. the MOVE OUR 482 eee REALTORS large on HOMES SEE SAVE STEPS in this perfectly maintained ranch home. Built to last with finest workmanship. Paneled living and dining room. Kitchen with built-ins, breakfast bars: /:3 twin-sized bedrooms. Loads of closet and Storage space. Full basement partitioned for workshop, utility and recreation room areas plus powder room. 1% car garage, beautiful patio with 3’ footings for future addition. Overlooks a gardener’s paradise of flowers, shrubs and fruit trees. $24,500. 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD HI Central PARK 723 St. Johns Ave. H. and R. Anspach 3 ranch SALE LIVE A LEISURE PACE in this roomy Split-level. Perfect for the large family. Has_ living room with fireplace, large MODERN kitchen and lovely family room. 4 bedrooms, master with its own bath, plus 2nd bath. Powder room on lower level. 214 car attached garage. Come see how much can be had for $33,500. TO HEAR ABOUT HOMES THAT ARE FOR SALE? plus Ceramic $36 000. Call FOR DEERFIELD Realtors BRAND New building FOR RENT accessible to everything. Townhouses with 3 bedrooms, 1% glamorous baths, fruitwood finished kitchen with all appliances, plus utility room with washer-dryer. $275. including maint. 463 . HOMES Dorsey Husenetter YOUR family will fit beautifully in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath, solid brick ranch with full basement. F.A. gas heat, plastered walls, fine kitchen, $23,000. porch. Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. REALTY BEAUTIFULLY SALE We have a very cute little 2 bedroom brick ranch, with att. garage, for $18,500. At $25,900, we can show you an Immaculate 2 bedroom (both large) Sparkling White Ranch, with one of the prettiest Rec. rooms you have ever seen. If you like the Sunset area, you should see the 3 bedroom, 114 bath home which is located on a nice deep lot on one of the most attractive streets. For the QUALITY MINDED, please inspect our Lannon Stone and Brick 3 bed- ESTATE - HIGHLAND LOANS Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on HILL LIKE Two only FRENCH COUNTRY HOME — Spacious Ist floor bedroom and bath, plus 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. The grace and charm of the living area makes entertaining easy. Separate dining room and family room with fireplace, patio and 2 car garage. This house has only been used 10 months. See what you can get for $46,500. INDIAN See this charming two story home in Woodland Park on a very beautiful lot. Gracious entry hall, nice fireplace in living room, screen porch, dining room with picture window, breakfast room, den, & powder room. 3 lovely bedrooms & bath upStairs. Recreation room, in basement, patio & 2 car garage. Possession June 30th. Call BOWMAN DGS ec no ee Low Thirties. HIGHLAND room ’ We have just listed this attractively landscaped 3 bedroom ranch. Living room with picture window, family-dining room combined with kitchen, which has built-in oven & range, wood cabinets & formica counter tops. Full bath & half bath off master bedroom. Basement & nice screened porch. Located on a dead-end street; ideal for family with small children .... $24,500. : wooded WE HAVE ANOTHER on 8 Grenadier Ct. whose owner is being transferred. This one has three bedrooms with wonderful kitchen, eating area, and paneled family room overlooking back yard. Fireplace is. in living room, large dining room and full basement. Decorating will suit any furnishings. Bluff DEERFIELD TERRIFIC high, - DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS DRIVE BY 15 Grenadier Ct. and see for yourself the setting of this lovely 4 bedroom Colonial on a half acre with all improvements. The oak paneled family room leads to screened porch. Slate entrance leads to living room with fireplace, full dining room, complete kitchen with dining room, complete kitchen with separate eating area. Professionally decorated in excellent taste. $47,500. John Griffith, Inc. Ave. a minutes secluded EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 with stove and dishwasher, 678 N. Western Lake Forest on REAL 4 bedroom Colonial, frame. Family room doors to patio; modern laundry room on attached garage drive, basement, 900. CE setting Ranch Club. Gilbert Rayner BLUFF OPEN HOUSE 349 E. Washington Sunday—2-5 Brand new brick and with sliding acre FOR THE SUMMER We have, among our listings, a few attractive rentals available for summer tenancy. Small frame cottage on attractive large estate, immediate possession, LAKE Co- % Substantial, older, spacious 9-room house in excellent southwest location. Priced in the very low 30’s. month. $60 per month bath half-acre site. Ten rooms, 21% baths, full basement, 2-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced in the 50’s. 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, near park available April 1st, $120 per 212 fenced-in Attractive. 2-story house, from center of town yet floor has two bedrooms, bath plus storage. Inexpensive living in a country atmosphere. $35,000. LAKE on FOR Dorsey Husenetter FOREST 4 bedroom, house HOMES Custom built Colonial brick near Knollwood Country Priced in the 50’s. - yet all con- consists of four ample SALE property. Living room, dining room, family room, den and kitchen are well planned. Low 60’s. Charm is found in this expandable two story frame tucked away in a woodland FOR HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First time offered. Choice Braeside location, 1 block to school and train. 3% baths, ‘air-conditioned, underground sprinkling. Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate Occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras included. $75,000. ID 2-5119. CHARMING 2 STORY HOME Near park and schools. Large living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room w/adjoining pine paneled family room; modern kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 114 ron es Many EXTRAS included for 500. BY OWNER ID 2-6612 LAKE FOREST BRICK BEAUTY This 8 room, 2 bath RANCH on wooded KNOLL family dining in ESTATE area is a BUY seeking extra rooms room. Make offer! and for the a separate SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 6-2900 Broadway RAVINIA AREA 3-2666 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM ted 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. DEERFIELD—Get in to see this attrac. 3 bedrm. 1 bath home today in central loc. to school, trans. and shops. Pine cab’t. kit. Att. gar. $21,500. Call today. _ SMART HI 6-4700 & GOLEE REALTORS BR 3-3660 DA 8-3200 Thursday, March 18, 1965 �ve HOMES HIGHLAND FOR HOMES SALE PARK—ist OFFERING Custom designed split level; central air conditioning; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate living room with thermopane windowwalls; huge family room, adjacent kitchen with built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Basement, and bluestone patio; carpeting and drapes included. Sunset area near park, pool, and schools. Middle 30’s. ID 23154. : LIBERTY VILLE 2100 square ft. 3 bedroom Ranch. First floor family room. Oversized 2 car garage. Barbecue in Kitchen. Fireplace in Living room. 37,365 TOMSINGER Custom OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 Builders EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER Custom built spacious 8 room tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 244 baths, attached 24% garage, full basement. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Fully equipped eat-in kitchen; master bedroom suite with private bath and walk-in closet. 75 ft. x 135 ft. wooded lot. Close to all conveniences. $39,500. Call 945-3158. CHOICE SUNSET AREA Highland Park, brick ranch, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 214 bath, paneled rec room, good storage, fully carpeted. Nicely landscaped yard. Walking distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT 2-6338 BRAESIDE First time, owner built, 8 room spacious home offered for sale. Red brick Colonial on beautifully landscaped corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, Den, paneled game room with fireplace in basement. Two and % car attached garage. Priced in low 50’s. Call ID 2-3906. LIBERTY VILLE-GRAYSLAKE AREA BY’ OWNER, 30 acre country estate with landscaped area, farmland, woods. Remodeled 10 room Colonial home, 3 baths. Large remodeled barn suitable for many uses. Cortral. Good schools close by. Bus to high schools, Close to tollway. $85,000. EM 2-1185. : : HIGHLAND PARK: 2 APARTMENTS, 2 car garage. GOOD INCOME; large lot, gas heat; LOW TAXES. Leaving town, about $23,500 negotiable; can handle mortgage. ID 2-7740. HIGHWOOD: 2 family frame dwelling, first floor 5 room apartment, 2nd floor 4 room apartment, 58’ lot. Reduced to $25,000. For details contact Y. VITI, Realtor 226 Green Bay Rd., Hwd. ID 2-3933 LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. DEERFIELD—immaculate bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled rec room, built-ins, carpeting, patio, 6 ft. fence, $25,500. WI 5-4392. : DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom ranch, ceramic tile bath, dishwasher, disposal, range, rugs and drapes. Basement, garage, fenced yard. Low $20’s. 945-1514 EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,650. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 63950 WAUCONDA, 5 bedroom ranch type, 1% baths, large kitchen, full basement. Across from high school. $25,000. Call owner JA 6-7808 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed * front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. HIGHWOOD, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home, 114 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. By owner ID 2-7337. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, ranch, on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, air-conditioned. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0150. 5 HOUSE FOR SALE: Lake Forest. A rare buy, four year old Brick, 6 bedrooms, 22 baths with Studio apartment for in-laws, $42,500. CE 43180. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, oe arenes. garage. $26,500. Call CE LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, base— rec room with %4 bath, low 30’s. ID 23 LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3%4 baths, 3 car attached ga- FOR VACANT SALE GLENVIEW — 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, eating area. Full basement with large panelled family room and fireplace, powder room and bar. Oversized 2 car garage. Desirable neighborhood, near park, schools, and transportation. LOW $40’s. — by owner — 724-6815. Z DEERFIELD, by owner, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, corner lot; 14% baths, master bedroom with 16 drawer storage wall, Ceramic vanity, Cedar closet, mirrored doors; paneled family- room, custom built eating counter, seats 10; dishwashes Sliding doors to landscaped fenced-in patio, combination storms and _ screens. Paneled basement. $25,700. 945-2441 after 4 p.m. OLDER home on two beautiful wooded acres—large living room, separate dining room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and bath with finished attic and powder room. Full basement, gas heat, two car garage. In 20’s. Owner retiring. ID 2-3829. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 2705. Forest Ct. Deerfield WI BUSINESS Screen 5-1590 PROPERTY DUFFY APARTMENT BUILDINGS SIX UNIT two bedrooms 4 APARTMENT and 2 one ripe for| purchased Box S-25, FOR for c/o SALE BUILDING bedroom, fur- nished. In prime location. 2 years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. Ask about our other investment properties. HANSEN REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 460 N. Lake St. (Rt. 45) LO 6-87 HIGHLAND PARK, sale price 7 times rors possession. FARMS LAKE Libertyville Mundelein brick 8 apartments, annual income. ImPhone Agent 432- FOR COUNTY SALE FARMS 80 ACRES on two Highways. 10 room house. Large barn and other out buildings. Valuable corner. Ripe for subdividing. $1000 an acre. 120 ACRES. 90 acres tillable. 3 bedroom EXECUTIVE HOME. Wood land with Lake. Large barn. On two highways. $145,000 826 Deerfield DEERFIELD FOR THE Overlooking golf water and paving PARK BUILDERS course. 54x140. Sewer, in and. paid. $2850. Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 streets— can be divided. Sewer, water and paving in. A buy, at $3850. Beautifully wooded cation. 15,000 sq. $10,000. corner in excellent loft. All improvements. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan HEAVILY Rd. ID 3-3840 LAKE FOREST WOODED CHOICE Ya ACRE amid lovely homes in South Lake Forest. Street and sewers now in, completing all utilities. Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner LAKESIDE ONLY 1157 Waukegan Rd. WILL 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 2 improved adjoining lots 75x170_ each, beautifully wooded. $6500 each. 332-1002. 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 VALLEY RD AREA, N.W. corner Buena-Marion, beautiful trees, 80x190 Z Buena near Linden, 96x183 $6500. S. WILKEY REALTY 332-1002 DEERFIELD, Three Two-family lots—good location—walk to everything. $28,000 (or offer) takes total package. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 LAKE BLUFF, 80x170 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid for. Full price, $6,400. ID 3-0766. | LAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft. frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM: 2-3778, after 6 p.m. OFFICES, WANTED IN LAKE TO BUY FOREST Two or three bedroom Brick Ranch with basement, 2 car garage. June possession. Will pay up to $45,000. Please phone at once. EM 2-0200. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PICNIC LAKE —__ GROVE IN COUNTY DAN McGAUGHEY, U.S. 45—GAGES YOUNG BA WITH the largest SKI resort in America in the famous Tetons to be opened November 1965. 474 ACRES—all Hillside— Directly Overlooking the Town of JACKSON. Could be Sub-Divided. Never LISTED before. PRICE: $150,000. For information Write: Mrs. Rolf Meyerin, P.O. Box 213, Jackson, Wyoming. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE IN HEART of Wilmette. STANDARD. Low inventory. Lease at Once. CALL ALPINE 1-6761 HAIR STYLIST with following for new branch of Beauty Shop on North Shore. Commission plus percentage on profits. ID 2-1187 & STUDIOS for RENT 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. 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 NEW DECAGONAL BUILDING: Edens at Willow. Private suites. $120 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-janitor. Secretary available. HI 6-6650. TUDOR CT. | 344 15x40’ ere geben $100 NEW BUILDING VE 5-3300 HIGHLAND PARK — Luxurious air-conditioned office and show room—15’x16’. Call ID 2-2430. FURNISHED ROOM 457 HIGHLAND PARK 40 Blackhawk. Rd. most exclusive transportation, Roger Service Williams, L. J. SHERIDAN RA 432-6320 & CO. ID 2-5041 NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 STORES, STUDIOS—WANTED NEED 1200 sq. ft. office space including one private office. Outlying location or 2nd floor satisfactory. Long term lease for reasonable rental. Write Box L30, Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Kenneth Friend Realty TIP-TOP LOCATION. 2 Bedrm. Apt. available for May 15th possession. Large Living rm., Kit. w/stove and refrig. KENNETH FRIEND CALL Hubbard. TILL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center LAKE BLUFF — LYNN APARTMENTS. New bedroom 2 and unfurnished. ae Laundry 41 and heat. Air Furnished condition- Carpeting. CE 4- NEW 4-3294 2 bedroom apartment, PS RO 1-8150° 2-2238 refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. | 41GHLAND PARK: Unique 4 room apartment, wood-burning fireplace, beamed ceilings, brick foyer, $135 per month, heat included. 433-2859. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchen stove, and refrigerator furnished, close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. =AKE BLUFF: 7-Washington St., Attractive, modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room. Stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Available April 1. CE 43529 or CE 4-1327. LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms, Bath & shower. Heat & water. Stove & Frigidaire included. Newly decorated. No pets or children. Immediate possession. Call CE 40538. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM—$177. May 1st. 1 bedroom, $160—May 15th. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning—optional. EVENINGS—ID 2-0303. 725 SF. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bed: room apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. | ~ EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE 1732 Orrington HIGHLAND 475-5600 PARK: 4 large Evanston room — apart- ment available May ist, adults only, heat, utilities, garage included. ID 3-2117. DEERFIELD — 4 room apartment : with garage. Call after 5 P.M. WI 5-6371 ‘ HIGHWOOD—Ist floor—2 bedroom apart- ment. All utilities furnished, also <— REASONABLE. After 4 P.M. ID 2-5799. HIGHWOOD: Nice 4 room apartment, sec- ond floor, reasonable rent, heat included. — Call ID 2-1327. HIGHLAND PARK 295 CEDAR 1 BEDROOM apartment in ranch type 2 family house, stove and refrigerator, sepa-, rate gas heating unit. ; Call ID 2-0930. LAKE, FOREST—2 bedroom modern, ranch type, large living room and patio, latest type kitchen, refrigerator, washer. and dryer, carport. $155 per month. 722 Cherry Ave. TO SEE Phone 432-6759 HIGHWOOD—6 new kitchenette apartments. Ready for April ist. Can be seen. at any time. Draperies, stove & refrig- — erator furnished. Call ID 2-1197 or ID 2-7177. ; HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedrooms, 11% bath, full basement, parking space, close to shopping and transportation. ID 2-1647 ie LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartments, electric heat, ceramic baths, built-_ in appliances with refrigerator. Laundry — facilities in building. 611-623 W. Paks pee te additional information call EM furnished, ren. CR Mr. HIGHLAND PARK 7151 ST. JOHNS AVE. ire 1 bedroom townhouse, Ist floor, _ living room, large kitchen with eating space, 2nd floor has large bedroom (16’x13’) his and hers closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement, gas heat, free parking. AVAILABLE | May Ist, $142.50. Be cs PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. PA tenant, Draper & Kramer HIGHWOOD—5 HIGHLAND see or ID 2-6650. 176) apartments. Gas facilities. heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available May 1st. 7335 N. Western Ravinia 6-7743 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will _ decorate. Individually controlled — $165 To inspect Arenberg. STORE—58x18 — ‘463 MODEL TO 4 P.M é APPOINTMENT STUDIOS—RENT Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P (Highways MODERN SHOP JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING VACATION CENTER OF THE WORLD STORES & LAKESIDE 3-7171} An active shopping center in center of town, handling boys, infants thru size 8; girls, infants thru size 14; large baby gift shop section accounts for approximately 30% of the store volume. Annual sales volume over $65,000. per year. Business and _ fixtures can be purchased for $5000., plus inventory on hand. Straight lease runs to July Ist, 1969. Call for an appointment today. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 OFFICE STORES Locate in Highland Park’s Office Building. Parking, Air conditioning. REALTOR LAKE BEAUTIFULLY DOCTOR — LAWYER MERCHANT — CHIEF OFFICES, REAL ESTATE WANTED RENT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. CALL YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY Glenview, Ill. j : JUniper 8-1855 SLEEPING FAMILY Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. PRIVATE Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. $5,500 Baird & Warner IN NOW AND BEDROOM 6 ROOM—2 Rd. LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park 30 ACRES. 1000 ft. sand beach on Spring fed Lake. 150 picnic tables, 14 boats. Price includes all buildings and’ necessary equipment for profitable operation. $170,000 PROPERTY HIGHLAND MOVE 5-1670 A most excellent (approx. 1 acre) lot in pretty wooded area. Among very nice newer homes, at village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS, DAN McGAUGHEY, REALTOR U.S. 45—GAGES LAKE BA 3-7171 VACANT ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low REALTY WI TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST AREA LANE PIERSEN “3 Just Completed A number of % acre homesites offered by out of state owner for quick sale. Priced from $3,200 up. Fine convenient area. HIGHLAND buildings rage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320 Glenview, Ill. AKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 24% 1157 Waukegan Rd. ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basePArk 4-1855 JUniper 8-1855 ment. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. EAST ESTATE MUST SELL to highest bidder in $20’s. Ultra modern 7 room ranch. Full baseYe ACRE SITES ment. East Highland Park. ID 2-8579 -_LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 114 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. Multiple Listing Service RAVINIA AREA 457 Central Ave., H.P 432-6320 2 bedrooms, grey shingle ranch with living room, kitchen, utility room: Gas heat, 1 car attached garage. Priced to sell quickly. 564 HIGHLAND PARK Broadview. ID 2-6014. EAST LAKE BLUFF—attractive 3 bedroom Several beautifully woodranch with 1% baths, basement, Birch ed Prime % acre sites in cabinet kitchen.. Middle 20’s. 321 Hirst Ct.,- Write Box S-75, c/o Highland Park East Locations at most atNews. . ID 2-8711 tractive Prices. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Ist, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. DEERFIELD: 100 ft. frontage! Excellent 2 car garage. Near park and_ schools. close-in N.E. residential area: Located Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. 130 ft. South of Westgate on Rosemary Terr. Walking distance to schools, train HIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fpne shopping. $8900. Box S65, H.P. 3 porches, gas heat. 2 blocks from train, ews. school. By owner. ID 2-9202. Thursday, March 18, 1965 RIVERWOODS } (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS BRAND NEW A stable, a pond site & a pump house are now on the 2 plus wooded acres in a choice location. Private road leads back to one or two sites. Present owner has great ideas & plans to share with the lucky purchaser. Call us to see the survey, too. 3 FOREST RENT BANNOCKBURN 3 PArk 4-1855 LAKE TO 22 acres on Telegraph Rd. Entire property must be sold to settle estate. 2 acres residential zoning. Unusual opportunity in one of the finest North Shore areas. Survey in office $60,000 FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any ‘commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full. Power. See. aa Oe $225 monthly y ID 3remodeling, can now be low down payment. Write Highland Park News. PROPERTY APARTMENTS room tile apartment, bath, garage. heat and No chilfet ID 2-6154 % HIGHWOOD—NEW 3 bedroom apartment and carport. Water furnished—$140 month. Available April 1st. ID 33 RAVINIA area, 2nd floor — 2 bedroom — apartment, all utilities included. $125. Off — the street parking. ID 3-1434. HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, April 1, for retired couple or single oc- cupant. Park Write Box S-90, TO RENT c/o Highland News. APARTMENTS (Furnished) LAKE FOREST 3 room furnished apartment, Heat, water and gas furnished. Parking. CE 4-3835. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 3 rooms, utilities included, near High School and Hospital, April 1st occupancy. 432-4766. TWO ROOM Kitchenette. In-A-Door bed. Utilities included. $110. Lease required. Highland Park Business District. j - ID 2-8117 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room _ furnished | apartment, second floor, near town. Working couple only, utilities paid. No pets. 1645 McGovern. a 2 LAKE FOREST: Close in. Clean, comfortable. Walnut paneled 1 & 2 room kitchenettes. Adults. $100. a month. Parking. Lindskog, CE 4-9894—662-3093. FURNISHED English basement apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 2-5156. HIGHWOOD, 3 or 4 room furnished apart-_ ment, close to transportation and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-0497. : Page 51 �TOWNHOUSES - FOR RENT HELP 4 LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining ‘L,’’ garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally Iccated. $250 a month. Immed. Poss. CE 4-4786. LAKE FOREST: Sublet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage. Air conditioned. Immediate possession. CE 4-4799. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS Lower _ kitchenette with private bath. Retired lady, no children or pets. WI 5-2237 after 4 p.m. MARTIN’S NEW PHARMACIST needs an unfurnished apartment or house to rent for his wife and little son. Call Jim Borecky at Martin’s, CE 4-5111. WANTED tto rent 2 or 3 bedroom house for May 1 occupancy. Preference Sherwood _ area, Highland Park. Range $135 to $165. _ Phone after 5 p.m. 433-3853. ROOMSTO RENT HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS _DISTRICT. 1 room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 a month. Lease required. * Available April 1. ID 2-8117. PLEASANT large room and bath and open + porch. Parking space. Prefer gentleman. Convenient Winnetka location. HI 6-0714. _ DEERFIELD _, if Nicely furnished room in townhouse. Young employed woman preon hoes Parking available. After 6 WI 5- * { — PARK: Cheerful room in pri- vate home for mature business woman; near town; parking area. ID 2-8537. _ HIGHLAND PARK: Nice large room, near and _ town transportation. Gentleman pre- ferred. Call : ID 2-4685. Bz YOUNG single man desires room in Deerfield area starting April 1st. Call 945-3199 BOARD& ROOM WANTED _ ROOM, _ * phere about $125 monthly, GARAGE eal _ COVERED month. FOR PARKING offices for women 580-N. ar Bank Lane, CE 4-1575 GARAGE _ WANTED: Lake WANTED 2 car garage or equivalent Deerfield by local Civic group of equipment. Must be water not be heated. HELP Call WI in for storage tight, need An Equal APRIL full part time, summer time, _ NIGHT WORK, | sion. TODAY call for further details. ” Page 52 é high Miss salary Miller plus at commis- 234-0400 several Good starting salary plus many benefits including profit sharing and stock purchase plan. KITCHENS OF SARA 500 Waukegan Typing Employer In CLUB STENO-SECRETARY Interesting and pleasant work in research dept. for a mature woman with suitable shorthand, dictaphone and typing skills. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase in profit sharing plans. 500 Waukegan SARA Rd. LEE Deerfield GENERAL OFFICE > ADMINISTRATIVE Good typing ability required. Heavy detail. Intelligence and initiative are requisites. MANY BENEFITS Machine Co. Highland Park SECRETARIES TELETYPE OPERATOR OPERATOR KEYPUNCH OPERATOR For expanding regional office of Nationally known Company. New offices in Old Orchard Plaza. * 5 day week—8:30 $300.-$375. Call 676-2350 — a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Starting Salary. Miss Taylor for Application. BANK TELLER MAN OR WOMAN AND CLERK TYPIST Both positions for newly Work Growing Forest Starting With Firm Half Days Submit Written Application to Box L-20 Lake Forester, LF A-1 TYPIST — BOOKKEEPER FULL OR PART RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD Northfield company with new office near Edens Highway, requires attractive girl with pleasant phone personality to handle reception, small switchboard and light typing duties. Experience with P.B.X. desirable but not mandatory. Hours 9 to 5, 5 days. $70 to $75 per week, good fringe benefits. Call Mr. Leeper 446-8360. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Full time person for general office work in school board office. Typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto and copy work. Purchasing and distribution of supplies and N.C.R. accounting machine. Group hospital insurance available, pension fund, Hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday throughy Friday, 12 month year, 2 weeks vacation. Applicants call Mr. Wenger ID 3-1370. SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 1 ‘year’s experience in the family field. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake Ccunty. Contact Mr. Nack, Family Servae of North Lake County, ON 2THE Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for Clerk-Typist. Pension plan, hospital, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary based. on qualifications and experience. Apply to George B. Caskey, superintendent Winnetka Park District, Village Hall, Winnetka, Phone 446-2160. SECRETARY—for small legal office. Electric typewriter, transcription, knowledge of bookkeeping essential, Part time preferred. ID 3-3950. SALESGIRL FOR FLOWER SHOP NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call ID 2-6627 between 3 and 5 p.m. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full time, excellent opportunity, charge of complete set of books through financial statement. N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. Will train. pare flexible. For appointment VE 5- TIME 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. TO OPEN IN APRIL. Excellent opportunity to grow with new -Bank. Call JOHN ANDERSEN, CE 4-5100 Ext. 33 SUMMER HELP COUNTER FACTORY WOMAN or part for counter time. JOHN 2020 First work, steady Call MODERN EXCELLENT ID Highland 2-2800 Park SECRETARY YOUNG LADY for eounter atténdance in cleaning plant. Some business experience desirable. conditions Good and _ benefits. Vogue Cleaners, 565 liams, Highland Park. Roger WilID 2-3710. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN Full time or part time— . no evenings, top salary. Liberal discounts to employees. Young In Heart—HI 6-8284.' CANDY SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply DUTCH 284 E. Deerpath MILL WORK CANDIES Lake Forest For an and in Mental FACTORY PRODUCTION Field. PERSONS ground. Many Increases Age 25-40 Must pass physical and be available to work any hours. Apply Personnel Dept. 9 a.m.— 3 p.m. KITCHENS 509 Waukegan Good HI 66142—ID 2-490. wanted with art and crafts backSculpture or woodcarving experience helpful. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. GIRLS! LOOKING FOR WORK? Receptionist, Secretarial, Office, etc. Mr. Wolk, 939-7544 week days 9 to 5. FULL OR PART TIME — Housewives and mothers needed in sales. Avon Pr ts will train you. Write Mrs. Fischer, Box 23, Waukegan, IIl. TYPING AND HAND ADDRESSING in your home, part time. $7.50 or $6.50 per 1000. ID 2-4138 9 to 12 a.m. COUNTER GIRL PART TIME Good pay, ideal hours, steady work. Call or apply North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Ave., Glencoe, 835-0038. WANTED—Mature woman to help wait on our dry cleaning customers. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. F WORKERS Start $2.26 appointment Health Employer APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 nights. typing skill, ability to meet public, schedule own work, shorthand not essential, good salary. 2 weeks vacation. Opportunity HOUSEMEN—Full time. 40 hour week. Only interested in individuals with good work history. 1 ‘ Fischer, ON 2.3591, See oe ey mgs GOVERNESS: Be€en 18-35. Must have recent refe CE 4-3994 Mrs. James Platt. pense SECRETARY— Interesting full time sition Equal WANTED days LOCATION HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS © HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT 450 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-2303 HAIR dresser with experience in Glenview, male or female. Also manicurist, part time. PA 9-0007. | : MATURE woman wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week. ID 2-4551 DO YOU want to sell? It’s easy to be a poesia hPa good money with Avon osmetics. We need a mature woman with good stenographic skills and general experience to work to help expand our business. We build school buildings throughout the United States, Please call Eugene S. Broton at 272-6330 for an appointment. working An 432-1842 WOMAN for inspecting and Shipping, will train, full time. Wayne’s Lakeshore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan, Highwood. ID 3-0460 No experience necessary, Full and part time. BENEFITS (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. 2 OFFICE PLANT MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. WORK person. WAITRESSES HOUSEPARENT Couple May Inquire interviewing for mature person 25 to 55. Stable, experienced with children and youth —such as parent of grown children, exteacher or teacher’s wife. Must be able to accompany children to Baptist Church, drive, ccunsel and to discipline children. Apartment furnished, (maintenance). Reasonable salary. Central Baptist Children’s Home EL 6-2771 Lake Villa EXECUTIVE in GENERAL MALE WORK CONVENIENT HELP Full time, 5 days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ZENGELER St. Apply WANTED PERMANENT OPENINGS 3 SHIFTS time. Experienced. _. .UUNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS OF SARA LEE WI 5-2616. LIGHT FEMALE HELP FACTORY SOLDERING — Assembling and Packaging. Will train, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. ‘Active older person can qualify. Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. SALESLADY | Highland Park. ID 2-1933. HERE is an opportunity for a competent BEAUTY OPERATOR person to work as a Full Time Saleslady in FULL OR PART TIME a nice store with nice people—selling Ladies’ Call Manager, Esther Perkins—ID 2-1603 Apparel. There is an excellent salary for 5 days and no evening work, Liberal dis3 TELEPHONE PROMOTIONAL GIRLS oe also. For an appointment Call Mrs. - 30 HOUR WEEK all: APPLY in Person Only Montgomery Wards MINNA HART Deerfield Commons. 474 Central Ave. WAITRESS WANTED at Polly and Dolly’s Highland Park Cafe in Half Day. Corner of 21 & 45 organized FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE BLUFF - CAFETERIA Full WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE would like housework and child care for the summer months. Experienced. References. Write Darlene Kuester, Unity Wis, 5-4488. COLLEGE-BOUND senior looking for work as mother’s helper for summer months. Write Karla Witte, 404 S. Division, Colby, Wis. or phone 715-223-2846. i FOUR girls would like position as mother’s helpers this summer. Experienced and reliable. Gail Sommer, R. 1, Curtiss, Wis. 54422. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR FIVE DAYS A WEEK ID 2-7110 SALES GIRL ° 3 days including Saturday. Interesting and varied work. See Glencoe Stationers -691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. Construction or Real Estate Background Preferred Call: 433-3600 — Mr. Sklare 2396 Skokie Hwy. ID 3-3580 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SWITCHBOARD Paper Fast HELP BUS DRIVERS. Will train if necessary. Morning and evening routes, part and full time. Call CE 4-9110. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, aids. 3 to 11:30 p.m. shift. Northbrook Nursing Home, Miss Kay, VE 5-4200. SALESLADY WANTED: Position open for saleslady experienced in dresses. Full time. Permanent. Edgar A. Stevens, ID 2-1675. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part time. To work on Saturday and fillin during vacation. Call ID 2-4847. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS. now being taken. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Blue Cross. Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. PART time cook to prepare meals for small church groups with possibility of full time later. First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. 945-0560. INSPECTOR AND SEWING GIRL. Top wages for experience. MURRIE CLEANERS, 866 Western, Lake Forest, CE 45530. MANICURIST PART TIME |. ID 3-3450 SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings. No evenings. Janie’s Crossroads, ID 2-9616. STENOGRAPHER Five day week. Many company benefits. Apply in person or call Mr. Walker CE 4-5100 FIRST NAT’L BANK OF LAKE FOREST PART TIME HOURS: Local woman. Lake Forest .Coin-Op Cleaners. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Will train. Mrs. Corra, CE 4-2854 after 5. CARTRISEAL CORP. 3515 W. TOUHY AVE. LINCOLNWOOD 675-3100 5-2660 BRIARWOOD COUNTRY Deerfield, Illinois OF and A Lake GOOD SALARY PLUS MEALS FOR ALL POSITIONS KITCHENS Deerfield For JOBS WI LEE Rd. Wanted: Mature Woman To Assume Responsibility 15 thru SEPT. 15 Call manager HOURS Interesting position available for high school grad between 20-35 years old. Prefer high school chemistry background. Experienced, salads and desserts Good working conditions. WANTED—FEMALE time, have CONTROL ANY FEMALE NEED AT ONCE: High School graduate. Aged 17 to 35 to work in Engineering Dept. Must also run blue prints, keep records, etc. Company moving into new, modern plant in Wheeling before June. Paid Insurance. Two week vacation after one year. CO. QUALITY in| with PBX — TYPIST 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. DINING ROOM HOSTESS Complete charge luncheon, dinner PANTRY WOMAN ; Z Betty’s, Lake Forest ‘heeds Opportunity SUMMER 5-4634. _ swingin’ gals with some, to lots of experi_ ence in selling the most authentick country | and campus clothes. Ages: 18 to 80, NO available (A Division of the Borden Chemical ‘Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, III. per Forest. We WANTED FILE CLERK INSPECTORS—-BAKERY MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. For $15 time. G. HOUGH good typing skills. Pleasant surroundings, excellent benefit program. Call 446-4000 or apply in person. RENT STALLS: leisure more TYPISTS ‘positions further information, call Thomas Arbo_ gast, ON 2-1900, Ext. 415 or 450, Downey, Til. ——— 7. HELP Libertyville Interesting board, and congenial family atmosneeded for improved Veteran-Pa- __ tients. Payments costs, our modern O’Brien ~ ROOMS WANTED FEMALE & Sunnyside CLERK ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME: In Lake Forest. Prefer employed person. ReferNoa required. Cooking privileges. CE 4- a HIGHLAND transportation THE FRANK 7th WANTED HOUSE, May or June occupancy, furnished or unfurnished, deluxe 3 bedroom. Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette. _ Call WA 2-7393. RETIRED Lake Forest COUPLE wishes small apartment or cottage on private estate. Box K-180, Lake Forester. WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4. bedroom house from private party for May Ist occupancy. Phone after 5 p.m., ID 3-0839. _ COLLEGE couple with year old child need 2 bedroom house, May 1. Preferably Lake Bluff or North Shore. Up to about $150. John Brenton Rowell, WI 5-3156. HOUSE wanted in Highland Park, 3 bedrooms, near Grade School, under $30,000. ___Already have broker. ID 3-1668. WANTED to rent in Deerfield: 2-3 room WANTED openings available involving interesting work in pleasant, modern offices. Participate in our many Company benefits including free family group insurance, profit sharing, cafeteria, etc. “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” FAMILY of 4, 2 adults, 2 daughters, ages 12 and 9, need to know what is available for September 1 occupancy in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Northbrook, Lake Forest Cherokee School District. Require 3 or 4 bedroom house, 1 or 2 year lease, with or without option to buy, Present rental $235, which prefer not to exceed but will for something exceptional. References given and required. Write Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. : HEADING SOUTH? Would you consider renting one to two months while you are gone? Young Fansteel Executive, wife and two children need furnished apartment or small furnished house beginning March -15. For information call Benjamin Cargop Jr., 336-4900 or after 6 p.m. CE 4-2733. ; HELP FEMALE Clerk Typist File Clerk WHY NOT WO RK LOCALLY? (Unfurnishea) 1352 ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Complete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro kitchen, porch. 2 Master bedroom suites. _ 3 additional bedrooms. 2% baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. ‘$295 a month. Utilities extra. Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room _ one story home, close to center of town, large living room, dining room, fireplace, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-2478. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, 240 Washington St., Highwood. Stove and refrigerator included. ID 2-2129 or ID 2-6164. HIGHLAND PARK—Just off Edens Highway. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, carpeted downstairs, 2 car garage and basement, $200. monthly. 537-1212 between 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m... : AVAILABLE April 1st. Deluxe 3 bedroom Townhouse. Separate dining room, 20’ living room, 1/4 baths;. full basement with finished rec room. Choice location. $202 per month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 WANTED to | be OF Rd. SARA - LEE Deerfield RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ; trained for surveying position Applicant to succeed should be good in mathematics and clerically minded. Position will be perma- nent for trainee who shows theSo gpl aptitude for engineering work. JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois. CEdar 4-0039 LIQUOR CLERK Experience be preferred, necessary if AUSTIN 155 Skokie not LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 Thursday, but may qualified. March Northbrook 18, 1965 �fast growing dirt moving and and well financed manufacturer material: handling machinery of is ex- panding its engineering department. We need young design engineers and draftsmen who have a good background in industrial tractor equipment. Write us fully and in complete confidence. THE HY-DYNAMIC CO. Box LAKE BLUFF, ILL. 215 TIME STUDY Opportunities stem from growth and we have been growing. This is a fine opportunity for a man with Time Study experience. Good starting salary plus top benefits including free family group insurance and profit sharing. THE FRANK 7th G. HOUGH CO. Libertyville & Sunnyside HELP WANTED—EMPL. OFFICE for OUTSTANDING MEN Ages : 19 40-27 in Customer Relations and Sales RALPH L. DEHNE Lawn and Garden 1930 Techny Rd. Northbrook CR 2-0448 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for men seeking steady employment in DEERFIELD. We need 3 full time mén to operate automatic production equipment on day or nite shifts. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP., 750 Central Av., Deerfield — 945-5600. SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE. Opening with national distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 38, with car, phone and good work reca, $120, while training. Phone CE 41360. : PART TIME HELP WEEKENDS ONLY at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE On-the-Job Training Salaried Excellent Future Position for Advancement Qualifications Some Good College Scholastic Desire Ability Call Preferred to Mr. to Sell Meet for an G. Record the Public Appointment C. Phillips 623-9976 An Equal Opportunity Employer PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 weeks vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital Benefit plan. Work on Street and Sewer Maintenance, Refuse Collection. Must Qualify for Illinois Class D or E Chauffeurs License within 6 months. Apply Director of nee Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, inois. ADJUSTERS—INVESTIGATORS! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Will train to become Branch office managers. Rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employee benefits. Must be at least High School graduate and have a car. SEE MR. WEST. WAUKEGAN GEN’L FINANCE CORP. 10 S. SHERIDAN WAUKEGAN, ILL. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in a career in the Wholesale Plywood Business. Experience not necessary. College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. BENEFITS—for appointment. CALL: 566-7802. -DORMITORY COUNSELOR Wanted college student to live in home for boys. Room, board and monthly salary in exchange for light duties evenings and weekends. Must have leadership ability and be able to drive. Call Mr. Perkins, 234-0095, or write to Box 278, Lake Bluff, Ill. RELIEF night auditor wanted. Hand transscript experience. Saturday night only, 11 to 7. Call VE 5-4000 Mrs. Watkins, HOLIDAY INN, Highland Park. ‘ HARDWARE CLERK .EXPERIENCED preferred. Full Time: Mr. O’Neil — ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. | Highland Park EXPERIENCED, part time service station attendant needed. Nights and weekends. Apply in person, Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SALESMAN, experienced, full time, family type shoe store. Top wages. References required. 1766 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-5293. Thursday, March 18, 1965 AUSTIN 155 Skokie Northbrook 835-4400 ATTENTION: Splendid Rawleigh business available in your neighborhood. Steady good earnings year around. No capital or experience needed to start. Write ‘Rawleigh, Dept. IL C 61 96, Freeport, Ill. EXPERIENCED gardener, must have excellent reference, 1 day or can fill week. ID 2-3867. EXPERIENCED service station helper. No mechanical experience necessary. Full time job. Standard Oil. WI 5-9787. GARDENER TO LIVE on Lake Forest Estate and assist existing crew. 2 bedroom apartment included. Should be experienced in trimming and outdoor work. Salary open, Telephone Head Gardener, William, CE 4-0107. WOODWORKER experienced in. plastics and hardwoods. Excellent position with top rated firm’ for an ambitious and skillful man. Apply DON HOUGH MFG., .169 Lake St. (Route 45), Mundelein, Ill. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS You can earn $60 to $100, in your off hours and prepare yourself for a high paying summer job. Pleasant work, no canvassing, car is necessary. For appointment only call CH 4-6718. EXPERIENCED. PAINT CLERK HOURS 8 to 5:30 A. W. Nelson—841 Elm St.—Winnetka EXPERIENCED driver in good standing for light deliveries in Highland Park. Apply 643 Roger Williams. ID 3-1212. BUS DRIVERS. Will train if necessary. Morning and evening routes, part and full time. Call CE 4-9110. : OLDER man to do janitor work in factory in Northfield. HI 6-2072 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, and Waitress — German, Scandinavian or Hungarian. Must. speak English and have best references. Private room, bath, TV for each. Family of 2 adults. Private estate in Highland Park. Ideal surroundings. Adequate compensation. Other help. In reply; give all particulars and references. S-85 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED COUPLE—top salary. Re‘cent good references. Small adult family. Woman good cook, man _ butler—must drive. Lovely double room, bath. ID 2-5072. QUALIFIED chauffeur, assist yard work and general home care. Must have own transportation. Recent references. Top wages. Call ID 2-0524. WANTED: Woman Monday and Friday. General cleaning and ironing, no windows, no heavy laundry. 9 to 4:30 p.m. ID 2-8327. GENERAL housework — 3 days a week. Experienced only Own. transportation. Recent references. D 2-5975. LADY for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, $30. References and own transportation. 433-3725. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN: 2 days a week. Prefer Mon. & Thurs. Local references required. Call CE 43241. GENERAL MAID for cooking and downstairs work. No heavy cleaning. 3 adults in family. References. CE 4-0994. EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and house work, noon through dinner, 1 or 2 or 3 days. References required. ID 2-0743. DESIRABLE position, general housework, full time, live in, private room. Pleasant family. Salary open. References required. ID 3-1648. WOMAN for cleaning ya week. Prefer ID 2-8766. local and laundry resident. 3 days References. DAY General EXPERT curate. work. general office 945-3696 SERVICE Secretarial — Automatic Typing — Mimeographing — Volume Labels— _ Envelope and Addressing Service. WILLOW ROAD at EDENS 446-6452 ‘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. RESPONSIBLE capable woman wishes night nursing position, long experience, good training, infants, children, senile. Phone 433-0996. NURSE — PRACTICAL WILL take home case, GO CALL 225-0645. YOUNG Negro college student desires part time work evenings. 433-4229. WANTED — MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. SKILLED CARPENTER needs work — by the hour or contract. Call CE 4-2308 EXPERIENCED HANDY MAN for cleaning and Gardening. Will do anything. Full time.. References. CE 44382 after 5 p.m. CAPABLE high school junior desires work after school and/or weekends, has transportation. Excellent references. Can do most anything. CE 4-3012. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, painting, window washing, etc. References. ID 3-3159. : NEED Carpentry or electrical work? Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Guaranteed work. Call after 5, ID 2-8388. ~SITUATL{ON WANTED 9-1467 SERVICE DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman will do_ ironing. Table cloths and curtains washed and ironed. References; pick up, delivery. ID 2-1022. : I DO CLEANING, fast on ironing, every other Wednesday, Friday. Ravinia or Highland Park. Call 6:15 p.m., AT 5-7299. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. 39 EXPERIENCED young man will do house work, washing windows, painting, gardening. Call..244-1719. A I WILL do. ironing in my home, no pick up or delivery. WI 5-2567 RELIABLE GIRL: Has Mon., Tues. and Thurs. available. LF., LB., & HP area. Current references. Call 662-4874. GARDENER, full or part time. Experienced. North Shore references. Call VE 5-2161. DAYWORK, 5 days or by the day. Experienced, References. Phone 623-5680, after Si pat EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS & CLEANING WOMAN wishes day work, Mon., Tues., Thurs. References. DE 6-1563 or 689-9651. YOUNG Lady desires day work by the day or by the week. Experienced. References. Call 623-5234. RELIABLE and experienced cleaning woman wants Tuesdays and Thursdays. 336-2817 EXPERIENCED woman will care for your children in your home. Day or evening, also will do light housework and ironing, etc. Reference. Please call ID 2-3579. ID 2-4178 GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basements, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. REUPHOLSTERY Ages. EMPLOYMENT | ID 2-4177 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION All “Live-in” Service to You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer. References thoroughly checked. typing in my home. Neat-fast_ac- SECRETARIAL Care. Highland Park Domestic At Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 Interested in part time GIRLS Child UNiversity AGENCY SERVICES Rd. Domestics IN Housework. COOPER TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield WORKERS LIVE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DICTATION 4-6656 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE JOY LIQUORS Hwy. MO North KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. FULL TIME SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE preferred but not necessary. ALSO—Parts Counter man. Career Opportunities CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG WOMAN for second girl position—go—9 to 1 daily—$50 salary—Call VE 5-3070 for interview. : GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday. References, own transportation preferred. WI 5-5323. LIVE-IN girl for general’ housework and child-care, 2 small girls. Own room and bath, References required. ID 2-9417 EXPERIENCED GARDENER to fertilize and maintain lawn one day a week. References. CE 4-4855. EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. WOMAN, 1 day a week, clean half day, iron half day. Good worker. References. CE 4-5367. : COOKING—general housework, Adult family of 3—5 day week. Other help. References. ID 3-0078 ID REPEAT BABY SITTING ences. j CE 4-3975 WILL baby sit in your home—Monday thru Friday—7 p.m. to 12 p.m Call 945-5056 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 42376 DAYTIME CHILD CARE GIVEN IN OUR HOME. REFERENCES. CALL WI 5-6137 NEED HELP? Will help with Spring cleaning, general housework or babysitting. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. CE 4-7235. WANTED: REGULAR Saturday nite baby sitter. ID 2-5410 YOUNG MOTHER will baby sit in her noes $1.00 hour, week days only. ID 3- CLOTHING MAIS 668 rugs, CE 4-4696 : MASON SHOES: Cushioned: Expertly Fitted George D. Hines, 234-5670 BEAUTIFUL spring designer clothes. Size 10-12. $15 and $25. Originally $250. Write Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE sales. conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. . ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CUSTOM CLARK MADE vases, pottery set, CENTER HIGHLAND — ¥ PK. ae COLDSPOT refrigerator, .$35, 2 blonde cabinet TV’s. Cocktail table, 78x12”, curved Dunbar table, green button back couch. Radio phonograph in cabinet with doors, 2-31” wide ee folding doors. Headboards—brass, rench Provincial others. : CLEARANCE Furs — Winter Clothes. MOVING to city, twin studio couches with bolsters, $27.50 each; pair boudoir chairs, ~ $25; 3 piece circular Rattan sectional sofa, full set foam cushions, $65; matching Rattan arm chair, $15; glass top coffee table, $10; 2 bridge lamps; two 3-way floor lamps; 6 ft. 6 inch Lawson sofa with new slip cover, $65; Formica kitchen table, extra leaf, 4 chairs, $45; 36 in. wall cabinet, metal with sliding glass doors, $12.50, VE 5-4010. ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE 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 RCA VICTOR TV console. GOOD CONDITION $45. ID 2-7959. Call after Air HOUSEHOLD pictures, DANISH MODERN FURNITURE BROADTAIL jacket, size 12; women’s clothes, size 10 & 12; girl’s clothing size 12; boy’s clothing size 10; man’s coat, 40. 433-1183. lamps, ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. FOR SALE Forest | etc. House sold, everything must go, 270 Wentworth, Glencoe, Sat. & Sun. March 20 & 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. VE 5-0404. ENCORE Lake Western SALE OFFER COMPLETE house furnishings sale, 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire, $90; Sears washing machine and gas dryer, $95 together; gas stove, $20; Contemp furniture, 2 double couches, chairs, tables, desks, King size bed and bedding with foam rubber mattress, chaise lounge, 3 twin beds, glider, lawn chairs, Sears gas reel mower, baby scale, curtains, after 6 p.m. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED baby sitter, mature woman. In your home, evenings and week-ends. References. Call ID 2-1556 after 5:30. WILL baby sit in my home by day. Call before 4 p.m. ID 3-0627. WANTED: BABY SITTER 5 days a .week from 8 to 4. Own transportation. Refer- — BY CUSTOMER REQUEST EASTER DELIVERY GUARANTEED SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL —_ $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; 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 3-2803 HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running. your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME RAVINIA AREA $1.25 hour ID 2-3096 ¥ ‘ a This AFTSMEN Mas DR AND WORKERS DAY 3 with convenient bus transportation and references Shore North excellent available for immediate are now placement. cheerful. and neat experienced, Must be Two days a week in West Lake Forest resior Scandinavian Prefer adults. 3 dence. German. Own transportation. E 4-3658 ENGINEERS if L NI H E DRAPERIES AT LOWEST 945-5744 PRICES. UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top range, hood, fan, light switch. WI 5-3736 80 gal electric WATER HEATER. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-5530. ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3’’x10’6”. MATCHING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. Best offer over $275. CALL WI 5-6035 down. cushion, white—4 NEW —99” LIKE couch—$900 new—Sacrifice for WI 5-1425 GENEVA cabinets, 20 inch single bowl sink with double drain boards; Formica counter tops. 945-2837. MUST sell now, all furniture of 5 mode! homes. Will separate. Terms. Up to 60% off. LA 5-9626. MODERN sectional with matching draw drapes 110” wide by 7214” long, modern lamp. REASONABLE. ID 2-9209. 2 NEW Selig blue lounge chairs & ottoman; GLEN of California buffet and record cabi- Danish modern sofa & 2 chairs; dining set; kitchen set. 433-1183. modern net, $200; brown modern sofa, original cost, $500, sacrifice $300. ID 3-1917. 12 X 2, 3 X 9, AND 3 X 4 COCOA BEIGE WOOL RUGS. 432-3288 AFTER 5 P.M. 5 P.M. WI | 5-6371 MOVING SALE, Dresser $15, Chest $20, 4 poster single bed, pineapple design, complete $50, 12x18 pale green wool rug and padding $200, tan stair carpet—padding— landing area, 33” wide, 14 stairs $75, both like new, 2 pair gold lined drapes, 8 ft. long by 9 ft. $75, buffet table $15. CE 4 2097, after 5. MOVING MONDAY FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, round pine tabl with 4 chairs, 2 fireside chairs, 2 bedroom sets, carpeting, drapes, ‘many other items. Priced for quick sale. 1714 WHEAT GARAND out? top, DR., FINISHED $35. — SATURDAY, SUNDAY _ |9 TO 5, FRIDAY, DEERFIELD Maple desk with fold- — “s Modern 2 piece sectional love seat in Forest Green, $40. Haywood Wakefield corner end table, end table and coffee table, $50. Mahogany High boy, $20. Sat. only. CE 4-3956. DIVAN, CHAIR, ottoman, brown, \| nylon Ay $100, chair $25, 5 piece dinette set $50, lamp $5, 8 pair nylon boucle curtains, $8, mahogany step table $20, mixer, iron coffee pot $3 each, bedroom chair and — slipcover $15. CE 4-3307. RCA 21” TV, console, needs volume con- — trol, $35; mahogany blonde desk, dining room $25; 2 lounge set, $75; chairs, $25 the pair; studio couch, $25; 101 Lakevi ew Terr. Highland Pk. 1 block North of N C A A C M SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD Park, = Ave., Highland 160 Be Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. 10 to (north of town to 2200 Sheridan 2 ONLY Rd., then east) 11x18 oriental rug; variety of liv. rm. chrs; Pr. Mah. cabinet end tbls; coffee tble; 50-in. Fruitwood chest; Wal. kneehole desk; fireplace set; kit. set; Maple desks & chest; some antique chrs; ~Pr. handsome brown Mah. half round commodes; 4 single beds; Mah. daybed; dark room outfit; shutters; men’s left handed golf clubs; yard chrs & tools; Permanent card tbl that folds out to seat 6; Refrigerator w/separate freezing comp; small elec. appliances; elec. stove; aut. washer & dryer; freezer, port. TV; Port. 3-speed changer; stroller; rock crystal garniture set; 12 Lenox cream soups; 12 Royal Worcester dessert dishes; French bronze & crystal epergne set; pictures; many odds and ends of fine’ glassware, etc. Superior HOUSEWORK GENERAL DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP MALE WANTED HELP MALE WANTED HELP North Deere Pk. = DOLL beds, -$1 each; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $10; 2 corner end tables, coffee table and other end tables, blond. 4 piece 317 Highwood Ave., Wicker set, $25. Highwood. | i SINGLE maple hollywood bed, 1 maple — kneehole Hi-Fi verted lamps desk, wrought 1 maple iron occasional stand, sewing machine, 2 with shades. ATTRACTIVE 1 milk table, White glass 1° | con- table ILY 28713. 24 7 ft. 2 cushion sofa, excel- — lent condition, red and white printed fabric, also cream colored fringed slip cover. — : $150. & 5. $125. CE 4-4394, after Uprights, $50 to $250, Studio upright, Miscellaneous items. * WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 94: 5-0020 BEST offer will take 40’ Magic Chef 6 ss burner stove, 2 broilers & 2 ovens, automatic controls. Good condition. ID 2-6405. ; BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time | you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. Page 53 | �- BOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1676 wood sion, Elmwood Drive (corner of Elmand Princeton) Sunset Subdivi_ H.P. Thurs., Fri., March 18, 19 : 10 to 5 p.m. Sat., March 20, 10 to 2 p.m. _ Complete furnishing;-—MUST GO. 2 couch8, 2 barrel chairs, maple hutch, maple round table, 4 chairs, pedestal table, room divider, _ fumerous lovely lamps, antique glassware, loads of silver, twin beds and dressers in oak, maple canopy bed, dressers: and desks, ranch oak bunk beds, maple writing desk, occasional chairs, deepfreeze, patio breakfast table and 4 chairs, portable TV and Stand, power Jacobsen mower, power edger, outboard Johnson motor, summer lawn furn_iture, loads of garden equipment, drapes throughout, 2 sets of milkglass dinnerware. Kimball piano, mink cape stole. Girl’s clothing size 14, ladies’ clothing size 16, men’s clothing size 38 long. Many items too numerous to mention. _ House Sale conducted by Lillian Francis ; of THE COTTAGE EXCELLENT VALUES. Driftwood glass ryt top coffee table, $65; 4 piece sectional : sofa, $80; Mr. and Mrs. Chair and matching ottoman, $60; Hide-a-bed $70; Daystrom kitchen set, $75; 2 beige chairs. Sa All in excellent condition. ID aes é : MOVING—Must sell household furniture, Tuesday, March 23, Wednesday, March 24. beginning at 10 a.m. Beds, dressers, dressing tables, and desks, from $10 and up, chairs from 50c, tables from $5, draperies, blankets, pillows and miscellany, also ladder and lawn mower, 2229 St. Johns, Highye sand “Park. _ MOVING—Nubby dark grey drapes, 8 ft. Jong and covers 28 ft. of windows, $40; _ quality Pine chest-on-chest, like new, $65; good brass fireplace set, $20; fine maple twin bookcase headboard $7: perfect pine double bookcase headboard, $7; good 9x12 maroon wool rug, $20; spreads and curtains. ID 2-4546. _ PORT-a crib with mattress and bumper pads, : $20; 3 month crib with mattress, $12; sterilizer, baby’s electric heating plate; small new golf bag, $6. 945-6065. é ELECTRIC stove, 30 inch oven, G.E., pink _ like new, reasonable. Also porch glider, $5. # Poa 945-2387. | ELECTRIC j _ 654 must sell imme- diately, $25. ANTIQUES from THE RED Gifts and Accessories ID 2-4577 DRUM Bank clothes dryer, Lane Lake Forest s CE 4-0818 VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition, $15. Autumn Haze Mink Stole, BEST OFFER. SEWING MACHINE, portable elec& 0 Blonde WIG, human hair. CE + ast gee “3 Se CRIB, solid maple, mattress $25, baby buggy _ $20, bathinette $5, 76” long Simmons hide_ a-bed $40, RCA 21” TV, works, $25, GE 21”. TV, cherry cabinet, needs tubes $35. Miscellany. CE 4-0250. PAIR LARGE OVERSIZED Turquoise curved center sectional Divans. $50., sold as pair. 1544. Bowling Green, Lake Forest, < CE 4-3569 COUCH and chair, $10, chair $5, TV $35, _ lamps, $5, $3. Table and chairs, $7, baby swing, $5, rug, $10, children’s clothes, , ane é $7, hamper $1.50. Miscellany, ID 2- 4, CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, $30, Speed Queen ironer, $15, Call evenings or __weekends only..Good condition. 945-2775. MOVING — LARGE KENMORE _ PORTABLE DISHWASHER, $80. GOOD CONDITION WI 5-2320 _WEIMAN coffee top with drop Half Day. 21” working condition, Pridays 7:30°-p.m. '=.1 |} 2 Fes Se PIECE BAR, $45. Call leather legs, perfect. 634-3092. console Sectional TV. any couch, Gocd time after D 2-8274 100”, toast almost new, moved to house with built-in bar. Bargain. Call 433-2755. JPHOLSTERED chairs, Oak radio, grey nylon rug and pad, square cabinet lamp table, TV console, lamps, dresser, Power _lawn mower, many other items. WI 5-1574. SACRIFICE—Must _ Carpeting with __than 2 years old. sell—60 padding—Like _ PAINTED bedroom _ board, double bed ‘Mattress, | glass beige, tufted back; will separate, like Bowe originally $500; $150 pair, ID 22914, BARGAIN, must sell, 3 piece sectional _ Sofa, like new, with slip-covers, $55. Coffee table; 2 end tables. 590 Elm PI., Highland Park. 50 Sq. yds. beige all wool carpeting, almost -__ new, $200. Moving. 432-8627. ___ | like leaves, straight SILVERTONE fF table, set, with matching chest square yards New. Less ID 2-7723 bookcase headgood spring and of drawers and Night table. All in good condition. Reas_onable. WI 5-6147. BENDIX electric drver—good condition. see $35 or best offer. © ID MAHOGANY _cise & bias table—Excellent 21” RCA _ 3-2257 Bedroom color set, Stauffer buys. exer. 945-5728. tab!e model TV, ID 2-1771 $50. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE W $60. 1014 bench drill press — Evenings — Central Ave., _ 1960 WHEELHORSE includes _ Perfect snowplow condition. value Saturday and Deerfield. tractor and $325. — 24” Call $100, sell Sunday. 514 reel HP. cutter. week-end. 945-6312. BEAUTIFUL English high pile rose beige carpeting plus runners, % ton G.E. thin line air-conditioner, like new, Air King ae Humidifier, Deluxe model. ID 2-7387. _ TREE sprayer, 60 gallons per minute pump, 400 gallon tank. Ford V-8 motor, $150. 1103 Park Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-0415. LIKE new, used once, tree trimming ment, 24 inch chain saw, ladder, pole pruner and inch TV. WI 5-6832. _DEJUR 2% x3%4 Wollensak ID 2-9493, ; INCLINETTE re Page a 54 lens. Best offer. chairlift for 13 steps — can lengthened. ly priced. equip- 32 ft. aluminum rope. Also, 21 Perfect WI 5-0195 condition, Reason- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings (35c FOR 25¢ Mailed) RUMMAGE HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 WORKSHOP DO you want to a home OPEN shop at a reasonable price? Will sell the | following items only as a group. 8’ table saw—6”’ thickness planer, jig saw, jointerrouter shaper combination—¥2 H.P. and % H.P. motors. Above includes Universal Jig, disc sander, Dado set, tables for saw, jointer and planer, extra blades and cutters and miscellaneous items. Approximately $500 value for $250 or best offer. 945-5566. MIRROR | GLASS Commons SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ORS, RENTALS, FLOOR USED ORGANS. Center WI MAISON $25 d’/ORT St. down 1795 St. RESALE Highland 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago PITTSBURGH Paints Special Sale. Latex base, Ist grade, $3.25 gallon. Limited colors and supply. MUTUAL HARDWARE, Rtes. 22 and 41. 432-0272. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only, SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS. ALSO office machines for SALE or RENT. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 ZEISS—Ikon Contaflex with carrying case, used 3 times, $130 firm. 945-2836 after p.m. SIT-down Craftsman lawn mower; also Snow Blower. 945-0794 NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 DEMONSTRATOR self-propelled snow blower. Used 3 hours. Regular $220, Sale $170. Mutual Hardware, Rtes. 22 & 41, 432-0272. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965. Brand new. Original cost $169.50, sacrifice $75. Call AL 1-7385. Highly rated books. , RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. UTUAL HARDWARE Ptes. 41 ard 22 432-0272 UPRIGHT PIANO (for practicing) BIG MICROSCOPE (Biologist or doctor) BIG HOUSE FAN (Attic or basement) TAPE RECORDER (Engineer & Co.) 2 BEDS with MATTRESSES CE 4-4063 WEIGHT WATCHERS: Send $1.00 for 5 attractive 5x7 posters of humorous, helpful sayings for Cupboards, clothes closets, refrigerators, etc. Liz Hansen, 15 College Campus, Lake Forest. BEAUTIFUL BLUE SPRUCE evergreen approximately 30 ft. high needs new home on account of construction of residential driveway. If interested, CE 43014. ROYAL Standard typewriter, _ Privately owned, little use. excellent condition. 2-2510, BALDWIN Highland + 1962 CHEVY 1958 FORD sedan, automatic transmission, power brakes, steering, radio, heater. Runs good, poor body, good transportation. $100. 432-0482 MERCEDES BENZ — 1958 sedan. sunroof, leather interior, Becker AM/FM radio, top mechanical condition. 945-3819 C&S MOTOR SALES N. Western LINCOLN Premier 1957, 2 door Luxury hardtop, all power, suburban owned. Excellent condition, oe Wi a 4-0720 Over 40 Ave. Years of Continuous Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service 1961 CHEVROLET, Bel Air 6, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio; heater, white sidewalls and more. Onlv 25,300 miles. Best bid over $950. 945-4539. SPORTS CARS Park 1958 PLYMOUTH sstation wagon, radio, heater, power tail gate—good transportation, $225. WI 5-4161. NORTH SHORE DRIVEN Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed 1962 1961 Peugeot 404 _.. 1961 28 MUSIC Peugeot CO. Store Lake Bluff RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................... 95 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Howard Grand, Fr. Prov., like new........ Reas. $395 New 88 note spinet Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 fr $295 10 used grands.: kc: 5 Used -‘spinets: & consoles.. . fr $295 Mon.-Thurs, 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N.. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 after BABY GRAND: Good Good WANTED CHICAGO condition. TO BUY ART GALLERIES © PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. Call Mr. Henry. 561-5092.., CHESS TABLE suitable for Oriental Chi- nese ivory set. Must be in good condition. TA 3-1010. AIR-CONDITIONERS Will pay top price, whether they are working or not. . 869-5656 BAR Bell plates; 20 Ib., 25 Ib., 50 Ibs. or bigger. WI 5-3653. Ask for Greg. LOST & FOUND STRAYED March 15th, Black chow, almost blind. Needs medication daily. No collar. Name ‘‘Fucho,” Very gentle. REWARD. CE 4-0819 NEED KNAUZ Z $1895. 2 095 F 2095. 6 cylinder, Very good con- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, blue, radio, seat belts. excellent condition. Original owner. $1,750. ID 2-4444 ‘ oe 1895. 1963 FORD Galaxie, red, automatic, V8, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, body and all vinyl interior in excellent condition. $1,795. 272-2231. ROOM! CONTINENTAL 1962 PONTIAC convertible, black, full power, excellent condition. Must sacrifice, leaving for service. ID 2-4270. 1958 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, very good condition—power steering, automatic, etc. REASONABLE. Call ID 2-5662. 59 % PICK UP | CE 4-1055 CHEVY IMPALA “348” Hurst 3 speed. 5 p.m. CE 42973. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN mileage, 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $150 WI 5-0957. MERCEDES 190-D: 1-owner, 1960 4-door - sedan. Diesel economy, luxury comfort and solidity. Reclining bucket seats, AMet psi Mercedes | leather-look uvholstery, other extras. Pampered condition. $1050.:Phone 432-8424. a es JAGUAR 59, 3.4 4 speed , Overdrive. Black, red interior. Excellent condition, expert Jaguar care. Chrome wire wheels, one Owner. 584-0999, 1960 FORD country sedan station wagon. 1953 Cadillac, 4 door hard top, needs transmission rebuilt. WI 5-1969. CITROEN 1963 ID sedan, power steering and brakes, perfect inside and out. A real beauty. $1,550. ID 2-4999 1959 GALAXIE—4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. Dented fender, $350. After 6 p.m. WI 5-1420 1957 BUICK Power steering. power brakes, 4 door hardtop. $395. EM 2-1512. 1955 BUICK—FULL POWER—$115 NEW TRANSMISSION & BRAKES CALL 362-0569 RENAULT—1961 Dauphine. TURQUOISE, WHITEWALLS, SHARP. $225. 945-441] 1960 FORD GALAXIE: 4 door Hardtop. 6 cvlinder. Stick shift. MINT condition. CE 4-1055. 1962 CHEVY II. 4 cylinder. A-1 condition. _ door Sedan. Automatic transmission. CE 4-1055 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, good condition. Radio, heater. Clean car. Auto~ matic. $495. 1961 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop. ID 2-5047. MG—TD. MOVING TO. CALIFORNIA. Too expensive to ship, not good enough to drive. Hard and soft tops. BEST OFFER over $500. CE 4-2484. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF: Excellent médchanical & interior. White walls. Best offer. CE 4-4963 after 6 p.m’ Lake County Sports Car Center MG—Austin Healy—Alfa Romeo—Volvo Mercedes—Lotus 1044 N. Western Lake Forest Cc E 4-1700 Open Eves ’til 9 All Day Sat. Sun. by Appt. $595 5 for Rumpus room. WI 5-6291 ELECTRIC guitar, 5 months old, dual pickup, vibrator and case. Value $250, price $156. Steve, ID 2-0019. CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-532]. $125. WE 1957 CHEVY RENT a NEW Spinet piano for 3 months. Only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligaton to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434, LUDWIG Bass drum, 22” Cymbals, foot pedal, black and gold wood. Best offer. Excellent conditicn. D 2-4979. BLOND MODERN SPINET PIANO. REASONABLE. ID 2-6220 EBONY 51. SEDANS 1963 Mercedes 190 Diesel... 1961 Mercedes 190 Diesel like new 1964. Volvo:.1228: 2 door 1963 Volvo Wagon Real SHALD. 062 5 <= 1963 Volkswagen 2 door original DWHGE State eee Save Bol. ava Conter< jx alee tg 1961 Alfa Romeo Veloce... AND TRUMPET 43541, CE 403 FOREIGN | - CLARINET 4 door, 1953 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan. Good running condition; low price — make offer. ID 2-7538 after 5 p.m. ORGANS Complete Music CE 4-2411 Fairlane, CHEVROLET, 1964 Corvair Monza, mint . condition, 110 hp., bucket seats, radio, low mileage. Evenings ID 2-2795. Music and Accessories for any musical need. A Center FORD automatic transmission. dition. $925. ID 2-7449. Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments FALLER II. Low mileage. Perfect con- CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM ALL 780 CE SALE dition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. $995. CE 4-1055. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger station wagon. Low’ mileage. Power brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. VOLKSWAGEN 1960 sedan, radio good mechanical condition. REASONABLE. 945-3819. STATION WAGONS FORD Fairlane 500 V-8 FORD Country Squire CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Ranch Wagon FORD Falcon 4 Door CHEVROLET 6 Cylinder FORD Ranch Wagon RAMBLER Custom to 5 years from $895. Liberal Terms Available THE FIREWOOD KING SALES ID Hardtop PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN. PIANO Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in’ 16’? and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. TRAILER Johns, THUNDERBIRD $10 Pk. KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, custom made to replace your present sink top. DON HOUGH MFG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Terms LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS ANTIQUE JEWELRY Brooches, Pins, Rings, etc. Decorator Gift Items, NEW—AlIl reasonably. Priced. Spring Millinery and Women’s, Children’s Wear — LARGE SELECTION. lst COME —.BEST CHOICE Y% PRICE RACK — MANY THINGS CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ID 2-9736. 4:30 DEMONSTRATMODELS: AND SOME EXCELLENT USED PIANOS Story & Clark console in French Provincial, 4 years old $595 Baldwin acrosonic, 10 years old, excelLEME CONCINON: oo ree ee ay ii INEWeWaliltApinetc toes, os es 399 Chickering practice piano..................... 75 5% ft. work bench with vise, $22.50; enlarger F 4.5 lens and print dryer, $59.50; Walking Sprinkler, $10; 20 inch Scott Seeder, $10; 10 ft. wood ladder, $5; wall mount garden hose reel, $4; golf clubs, junior set, $12; Kenneth Smith woods, 1, 3, 4, $25; 22 inch window fan, $20; Craftsman No, 100 5/16 drill and sander, $22.50; 6 ft. 6 inch Fluger mounted Sailfish, $75; Sperti sun and heat lamp, floor model, $20; miscellaneous tools. VE 5-4010. HALE 1963 1962 FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan 1962. FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop 1962 CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 2 Door Sedan FALCON Futura 2 Door BUICK Special 4 Door FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door THUNDERBIRD Hardtop THUNDERBIRD Convertible’ FORD Convertible MERCEDES-BENZ 4 Door THUNDERBIRD Hardtop 5-6500 Spring Specials: Costume Jewelry, $1 ea. 1 whole rack of children’s dresses, 25c ea. Small dresser, $3.50. Assorted drapes and curtains. Come and get them while they last. Watch for our “‘Shower of Values’? coming April 2. Free pick-up. Tax deductible 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 Second 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4 Door Sedan 1964 M.G. 1100 2 Door Sedan 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible 1963 FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan & WALLPAPER Shopping SALE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS PAINT CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP 1847 FOR SALE SALE of LOWREY ORGANS SALE FOR FOR LEAVING FOR EUROPE, MUST SELL, 1964 Chevy convertible, 9500 miles. TU 9-3265, days, CE 4-3410, evenings. 1962 CHEVROLET—large motor, 4 speed transmission, red with white leather inter ior, like new. Sacrifice. 433-1239. CHEVROLET: 1956 Bel. Air Good condition. Brand new transmission. $300. Call 432-1504 or 432-8731. RAMBLER CLASSIC 500. Still under dealer warranty. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Fully equipped. CE 4-1800 days. CE 4-5895 evenings. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, new re-built automatic transmission. Very good buy. ID 33509 after 5:30. OLDS, 1962, 98 convertible, air-conditioned, full power, good condition. Always garaged. Private and only owner. $1650. WI 5-6165. BUICK 1964 Wildcat convertible. Full power, etc. BA 72 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON All power equipment—45,000 miles. ew CALL: ID 2-6039 1960 FORD TAUNUS station wagon, 2 ft,‘ radio, heater, good mechanical condition, low mileage. $400. 433-0868. MERCURY STATION WAGON 1962, Colony Park, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, new tires. 945-6503. PROTECT your car’s finish against the weather. Wash and expert hand Blue Coral waxing. $15. convertible, $18 hardtop. Call after 5 p.m. and weekends, ID 2-3770. : C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 9 to 9 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SEMI-ANNUAL FRAMED MIRRORS. DOOR MIRRORS. VENETIAN WALL MIRRORS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS MIRRORS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS COMMONS AUTOMOBILES SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS : woodworking AAUTOMOBILES LOST: Representation of our interests at the County Board. Please help us find good government. Vote for Seyl, Sayre, Berry on April 6th. (This paid political advertisement sponsored by Independent Candidates, Joe Peyronnin, Treas., Box 112, Deerfield.) LOST IN RIVERWOODS—Black Retriever Male wearing red collar about 3 years old, answers to name of Rex. REWARD. WI 5-3587. RUMMAGE SALE, Elk’s Hall, 740 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Wednesday, March 24, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m,’ and Thursday, March 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reasonable Prices. ENTHUSIASTS start LOST & FOUND SALE PORTABLE ELECTRIC Sewing Machine. Good condition, $25. CE 44065 ZEISS Contax—IIA with F 1.5 lens. Also F 2.8 wide angle lens, case and extra finder. Perfect condition. ID 2-0417. STAMPS, U.S. unused, 720-1187, air mails, few older, FDC, singles or more, almost cost. CE 4-4507. SHOPSMITH with seevral attachments $225. 4-4507 $675. Call CR CONVERTIBLE, $500. Call after sedan, radio, after 6 p.m. low 2-6041 1963 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park wagon. Factory air, power steering and 3 brakes, deluxe condition, $2495. 945-4028. 1964 CORVETTE convertible, delivered July, under 5,000 miles, plain red, black interior and top, power steering, AM-FM, positraction, 4 speed, 300 hp. 20,000 mile warranty. Call 945-2250. RAMBLER American, 1959, 2 door compact, like new, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Best offer over $575. ID 3-2872 evenings. 1962 OLDS 88 Holiday sedan, 20,000 miles, new tires and- brakes. Like new. $1595. WI 5-1789, : CADILLAC, 1962, 4 door Sedan DeVille, Series 63, 6 window. Factory air conditioning, power seats, door locks, vents, windows. 22 ; Good 1961 SIMCA condition, radio, heater CE 4-3541, after 5 $650. ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE 1940 CADILLAC convertible. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Must sell this week. Call Buddy, 537-2950 or after 6, 566-6363. 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V-8, full power, clean, good mechanical condition.’ Best offer. WI 5-1703. 1962 j FORD Galaxie, convertible, V8, radio, heater, power steering, chestnut with white top, $25,000 miles, original owner. $1,395. 945-0142. Thursday, March 18, 1965. + DARE Sper ES at ' �LEE AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR SALE in our SALE OF SALES!!! < 7,070 FREE kiddies RIDES this Seturdery ALL USED CARS “|. AND THE DEAL WAS MADE”... . Elms Swim Club president Chuck Rothenberg (I), joins Jerry Joffe (r) in mutual congratulations after getting the affirmative nod from Larry Repplinger (c). Repplinger will lead the Gaslight Club’s road show band when it sets up camp at the Villa Moderne on May 8 as part of the Elms Club big party. Joffe is project chairman for this event which will feature the Gaslight girls in five hours of continuous REDUCED PRICES entertainment. Members of Community held to the Highland Chest, Wednesday, affiliate at a March with the |Crusade for Mercy coming year. This Park meeting 10, voted Metropolitan for the decision forthis sub- ject only to details being resolved SHORELAND FORD Highland TRUCKS ID & Park 2-8640 YORKSHIRE TERRIER, 10 weeks, male, 4 wheel drive, 9 passenger DODGE, :Power champion sired, personality plus, $150. By Good condition. Lock-out Wagon, 1959. appointment. NE 4-3759. overfront hubs, extra large gas tank, B BLUE Mural Collie, pedigree, 3 year old, size steering wheel, heavy springs. children’s pet, well trained. Reasonable. $900. or BEST OFFER. Cash OWNER. CE 4-3458, evenings. only. WI 5-2259 after 4. % ton panel truck, ex- -GERMAN SHEPHERD pups—Sire and dam 1961 CHEVROLET exceptional pets, particularly good with cellent condition, owner driven, not used in 1962. new children. AKC registered (best US blood Purchased business. for lines), beautiful markings and excellent Priced at only $1175. WI 5-6725. conformation. “WI 5-3609. 1964 — 4,000 miles, includes plow JEEP nd. lift, metal cab, 4 wheel drive. FISH GALORE! Supplies too. 433-2986. BEST OFFER Call evenings and weekends. ID 2-8683 or 945-3952 TRAVELALL—4x4, 1961, automatic transmission, automatic lock-out hubs, over- SCHNAUZERS — 2 of the most delightful size tires, radio, heater, 3 seats, custom. girls to be found anywhere. Top pedigree, Excellent condition, WI 5-1396 after 6 months, $165. 3 years $150. WI 5-0558. 6 p.m. YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male puppy, 412 polished, ported, Bug, MC-10, months, AKC. 438-1218. GO-KART, stroked, bored, gear box, live axel, flicks, APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 upholstery. Ready to go. $290. IR 8- months. AKC registered. Champion stock. 6905 after 6. * 312-395-0899 1953 CHEVROLET one ton, $375. Good TOY POODLE, SILVER, female, 12 weeks condition, can be seen at 1943 Deerfield Rd. old. Sassafras line. Show quality. AKC. ID 3-2870 KI 6-3623, after 5. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 20 months, male, AUTOS WANTED frisky, obedient. attractive light color. Price, $25. Call ID 2-1769. : TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: 12 weeks Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., old Champion sire. Fabulous personaliLake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 ties and temperament. Paver trained. WE BUY JUNK CARS-ANY CONDITION Males and females. CR 2-1327. FOR CASH For immediate pick-up call Shelly, 675-9325 . BICYCLES CASH for clean used car, °56-’61. Prefer 6 cylinder. WI 5-0921. PETS SCHNAUZER PUPPIES: Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH,4-4750 BOXER PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent temperament, male, 10 months old. All shots. $125. May be seen at Larry ten Kennels, EM 2-2383 or EM 2SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS (miniature collies). AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions, easily trained. EM 2-4175. DOG TRAINING ALL BREED dog training classes, also private lessons. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 717-4478. YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male, 1 year, affectionate, AKC. 432-8114. GOLDEN Retriever puppies, AKC, champion «sired, excellent breeding. 6 weeks. Show Quality. ID 2-6962. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed HAVANA BROWN kittens. Also young PERSIAN cat. Very _Affectionate, pan trained. 414-TU 9-5286. YORKSHIRE TERRIER MALE PUPPIES CHAMPION BLOOD LINE — AKC , 386-4360 — After 7 p.m., 358-3788 SPRING training sessions for all dog enthusiasts. Tuesday evenings or Wednesday mornings beginning April 6-7. LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS EM 2-1412 ID 2-6115 WANTED to give to nice home, sprayed female white cat, sweet, affectionate personality. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-2205. - BOSTONS and TOY POODLES PUPPIES. AKC. $75 and up. Stud service available for both. Woodstock 815—338-1381. ‘Thursday, March 18, 1965 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Racks Hobbies 465 Roger Williams land that & Models ID 2-1750 PERSONAL THE MAGIC NEEDLE IN BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS March 15 classes in lovely country home for beginners and advanced students who want to learn fascinating, creative new hobbies or increase their source of income. Learn to sew everything from children’s clothing to Paris originals at a fraction of store cost. Classes limited to 6 women each session. Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 until 12 a.m. and/or 1 to 4 p.m. $5 for 3 hour session. Minimum 6 weeks course. No classes during Easter vacation. All equipment available, Individual and private instruction available. é Special classes for girls over 12 years beginning June 21, to include patio parties following each session. More fun, and more instruction than Country Club. For further information call Mrs. Crane, WI 5-3976. NOTICE how interested everyone is getting in the West Deerfield Township Independent Candidates? (This paid political advertisement sponsored by Indeof dent Candidates, Joe Peyronnin, eas., Box 112, Deerfield). are evolving in High- Park. include Newly-elected officers Harvey S. Lederman, Chairman; Ray D. Simon, Vice-Chairman; Honorary President, Fred Gieser; President, John A. Quisenberry. Vice-Presidents-elect are: William J. Cortesi, Jr., Mrs. David J. Pasquesi, Winslow Petingell, James Rex and Melvin Stark. Mrs. John Eddleman was elected Secretary; Raymond I. Erskine, Treasurer, and Mrs. Mike Bonamarte, Sr., Executive Secretary. Elected as Directors-at-Large were: Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Arnold Shure, A. Canmann, Jr., G. Ballenger, Harry Justin Fishbein, E. Kar- William Fucik, and Montford ger. Unexpired terms of one year, ending December 31, 1965 were filled by the following: Mrs. Philip Lipis, Representative Nurses Association; for Visiting Mrs. Alan Rein- stein, Representative for the Community Nursery School; Alvin Rou‘|fa, Representative for Boy and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, sentative Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening was The group further decided to minimum of four board meetings in the year ahead in order to more effectively treat the changing con- ditions PETS MOTORCYCLES support the Highland Park agencies. There will be much to gain and very little, if anything, to lose by the affiliation. There will be forthcoming statements to the Highland Park community on this matter as arrangements are con- cluded.” Further information may be obtained from the Community Chest headquarters at 508 Central hold a avenue, Highland Park. by the incoming, board which elected at the same meeting. for Scouts; Repre- Northwestern U. Settlement. John Quisenberry, incoming president of the organization, stated his belief that ‘affiliation with the greatly Metropolitan strengthen the fund will efforts to Exchange Students Listener’s to this week’s 113 Report, broadcast every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF—FM (103.1), will of hear Foreign taped Exchange portions Assembly the held annually at Highland Park High School. Exchange students from France, Germany, Norway, Japan, India, Peru, Denmark, Australia, Sweden, Switzerland, England The Philip- will Chile, and Venezuela pines, describe their reactions to life in America and detail the young of life in their home countries. way OF JAMES D. SHEAHEN Deceased, File No. 64P-72. 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 March 9, 1965, — to Robert Sheahen. 1103 Andean Place, 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 May,. 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 3/18-25-4/1/65—20 H.P. Community Chest Votes To Affiliate With Crusade “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” St. Johns — | LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE For the 1S th Illinois, on Friday, April 16, 1965 until 12:00 o'clock Noon CDST in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for the demolition and removal of the old Highland Park Statiom of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. Centract documents and specifications for demolition and removal may be secured at the City Manager’s Office, above address, between ge A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through riday. FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK i STAN KENNEDY City Manager 3/18-25 /65—25 TAKE THE REINS (oops we mean wheel) _ me Tera NOTICE TO BIDDERS proposals will be received by Sealed SHORELAND FORD MOTOR aa City Manager of the City of Highland Park, « — MUSTANG ROUNDUP 1909 or LEGAL NOTICE : IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL “CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF JULIA H. VOLLATH Deceased, File No. 65P-29. : Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec| tion 194 of the Prebate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 4, 1965, to Frank E. Keller, 1338 Sunnyside Ave., 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 May, 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 3/11-18-25 /65—15 NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1965 an election will be held at Bannockburn School in School District No. 106 of the County — of Lake and the State. of Illinois, for the purpose of electing a school director of said school district for the full term of 3 years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburm School, 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Ill. ak: The polls shall be opened at 12 o’clock P.M. and closed at 4 o’cleck P.M. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating a candidate for school director.) By order of the School Board of said District. : Dated this 18th day of March, 1965. ; HENRY M. THULLEN > President ; ; PLEASANT W. THI Clerk a8 3/18/65—D 27 ELECTION NOTICE | FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 109 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1965, an election will be held in and for School District No. 109, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. ; : For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: That part of School | District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: City of Highland } f Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. ~ — PRECINCT NO. 2: That part of School — District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at — NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL the intersection of Waukegan Road and BOARD MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DIS-| Westgate Terrace, thence East along the TRICT NO. 107 IN LAKE COUNTY, center line of Westgate Terrace to the ILLINOIS center line of Warrington Road, thence NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on South along the center line of Warrington > Saturday, the 10th day of April 1965, an Road to the center line of Margate Ter=| election will be held. at the INDIAN race, thence East along the center line TRAIL SCHOOL, in School Dist. No. 107 of Margate Terrace to the center line of the County of Lake and the State of of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North Illinois, for the purpose of electing two along the center line of Meadowbrook members to the Board of Education of said Lane to the ‘corporate limits of the school district for the full term. City of Highland Park, and thence along be For the purpose of this ¢élection the said corporate limits to the north bound-— school district shall constitute one precinct ary line of said School District. and the polling place therein shall beat Polling Place: Walden School, Walden the Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Lane & Essex Court, Deerfield, Illinois. Avenue, Highland Park, IHinois. PREGINCT NO. 3: That part of School The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock District Number 109, Lake County, Illinoon and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M. ‘the ‘nois, lying East of the center line of — same day. — ‘ Waukegan Road and Scuth and East of By order of the Board of Education of a line described as follows: besinning s said District. at the intersection of Waukegan Roa Dated this 16th day of February 1965. and Westgate Terrace, thence East along B. MARDER HERBERT the center line of Westgate Terrace to | Acting President the center line’ of Warrington R. G. WEBER ee thence South along the center line of War- — “8g Acting Secretary rington Road to the center line of Mar3/18-25/65—21 gate Terrace, thence East along the cen ter line of Margate Terrace, to the center — CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North _ i BOARD OF APPEALS : aN Road, Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, April 13th, 1965 at 7:30 P.M. (C.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: Appeal No. 403 Anna Wippel 384 Ridge Road Highland Park, _ Illinois Appellant requests, a variation of Section 3-A-1 requiring owners of adjoining lots of record to combine the lots in such a manner as to meet the frontage and area requirements of Section 8-9. Said property is located on lots A25, A26, A27, and A28 in George Nixon’s and Company North Shore Forest Ridge, a subdivision of part of NE% of SE% of Section 34 and NW'% of SW% of Section 35 T N R E and commonly known. as 1630 and 1636} Clavey Road. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. ‘VanderVries Chairman 3-18/3-25 /65—24 along the center line of Meadowbrook © Lane to the corporate limits of the City — of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City — of Highland Park. s Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School, _ Deerfield Road; Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 4: That part rt of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road. Polling Place: Maplewood School, Alden — and Clay Courts, Deerfield, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the precinct within which thev The reside. polls at twelve at seven By at said o’clock o’clock order election noon p.m. of the will arid of Board be will be the same ae opened closed oe day. of Education of; School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois. Dated this 15th day of March, 1965. T. A. Granfield President Board of Educatidn ee ti Henry R. Kimball | Secretary © ; Board of Education 3/18/65—D26 Page 55 | �RIBS RBS * RIBS REPEAT - SPECIAL MADE ON OUR NEW RIB PIT Rib Dinners Rib Plate (Dad (Mom Rib Sandwich SIGNING UP—Deerfield youths turned out in force last Saturday at Jewett includes Park to register for Feller Jr., and Author-Journalist Lloyd Tops UWF speak with the authority : nations. books are covered UWF slogan World founding his The Chapter is an organization whose is “World Peace Through Law.” The North Shore counts some 350 matter of congested One-Half of Page 56 Highland *_ eS ee RIBS he for Spring i Announcing the opening of a new show of oils, watercolors, prints, drawings and sculpture. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1965 DEER PATH GALLERY Art Sales & Rentals 179 E. Deerpath BOYS Lake Forest HUSENETTER PARK Our Open House Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelly are deeply grateful to the hundreds of girls, boys and their parents who attended our open house. If you were unable to attend, | come to the camp any Saturday or Sunday after 1 o'clock and bring Dad along. Show him why “Everyone Has Fun at Kelly’s Day Camp.” Kathy Unell, Glencoe Ethan Weisman, Applications For are now or Tile BEAUTY. 9 yrs. old. Two Baths. Rec. Room. ange: eee Park Mark Park Highland THREE OR FOUR Bedrooms! Three Bed- Three rooms on Ist Floor. Pathe. Pretty 2nd 1/2 Fl.—1 BR. OR DEN on Baths—Sep. Din. Rm.— Rm. Liv. w/fifeplace—Kitchen has eating area — Breakfast porch — Patio, 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE. a $27,950. se De es Park Robin Podolsky, Highland Park Patti Podolsky, Highland Park Norton Shapiro, Highland Park David Zun, Highland Park Jill Frankel, Northbrook Robert Frankel, Northbrook Larry Kramer, Wilmette Debbie Kalm, Wilmette Tom Rubnitz, Winnetka Glencoe information eee David Joselit, Highland Meltzer, BRICK RANCH Ceramic OFFER” “MAKE Bsmt. Att. Garage. Bis sone ena eee ean piteeceesssseeee- 27,900, Rebecca Bernstein, Highland Barry Cohn, Highland Park being brochure accepted call ID 3-1966. Park RD. “Thank You" For Attending “4 CHEZ CHIC SALON 1775 St. Johns honey ID 2-3121 HIGHLAND Donna Crown, Glencoe Keith Ehrlich, Glencoe Michael Gelfond, Glencoe Debbie Hefter, Gleneoe Mitchell Hoffman, Glencoe Richard Kroot, Glencoe David Mandell, Glencoe for Appointment $6.50 rolls & DEERFIELD RIBS DORSEY Michelle Ricketts, Glenview Billy Smith, Glenview ID 3-2544 slaw— KNOW THE EXCITEMENT OF ORIGINAL ART WORK IN YOUR OWN HOME DAY CAMP \ Phone * Te SUMMER Clifford Miller, Deerfield Mark. A. Norcott, Deerfield Hair Pieces made WHILE YOU WAIT! All (March 22 meeting. Persons interested in attending’ ‘should phone Highland Park chairman Mrs. William D. Weaver, ID 2-! 7141, for reservations. | FOR GIRLS AND cole Park DEER PATH courts Congratulations to These Winners of Door Prizes at Our Open House BP RIBS in Illinois, ‘“‘Why Illinois Juries Are Rejecting Over Injury Claims.” F.F.— Pint 1636 OLD cllys confer- ence of the Organization for African Unity in Addis Ababa in May 1963. On a trip to the west, central, east and north of Africa in the winter of 1957 he interviewed Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, ex-premier Khalil of the Sudan and President Bourguiba of Tunisia. He reported the All-African People’s Conference in Tunis in January, 1960, and later that year—in November—attended the inauguration of Governor-General Nnamdi Anikiwi of Nigeria. During 1962-63 he spent ten months in Tunis in a penetrating study of African affairs. Currently, Lloyd edits “Toward Freedom,” a monthly publication devoted to the the butter (family size, 3 slabs) Ib. Highland jsurance companies, His subject will ‘be mem-|| bers, many of them citizens of Highland Park and Deerfield. Nonmembers will be welcomed at the ; the of Peace: Swiss Experience,’ and “Town Meeting for America.”’ Both books are available in North Shore libraries. In his talk before the UWF, Lloyd can be expected to supply an analysis of the forces at work in Africa today—to relate the background for the difficulties in mutual understanding between Washington and the emerging nations. He Best-known “Waging of) first-hand reporting experience in Europe and Africa when he tackles _the topic “Federalists in an Explosive World.” Author-journalist Lloyd was an active participant in the February “Pacem in Terris’ conference in New York, sponsored by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Prior to that, he addressed the Center at its home base in Santa Barbara, Calif. on the subject ‘“Peace Requires Peace- makers.” new Named The Highland Park Lions Club will meet at noon on Thursday, March 18. Guest speaker will be Thomas O. Klett, District Claims Manager for the North Chicago area of the Inter-Insurance Exchange, representing 24 Illinois in- Session Mar. 22 A program of particular interest will be the offering of the North Shore Chapter of United World Federalists at its session on Mar. 22, at 806 Rosewood avenue, Winnetka. William Bross Lloyd, Jr. will * & FRONTIER INN Bill Wilson. Lions Speaker 1 slaw—rolls OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK didn’t make it to sign up this Saturday—same place. Helping the boys with their applications are Hank Nadjowski and Larry Sutherland (left). A pplicants are (I-r) Jim Lemcke, Paul Lemcke, Terry Steve potatoes — cole RIB BUCKETS play in the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association this summer and there’s still a chance for those who Dunn, size) (Junior Size) includes me size) LE for 7-9767, summer ID EXQUISITE camp. 2-7418 Owner and Director, Lester Kelly, B.S.-M.S. LAKE FOREST RANCH Marble Entrance Hall. Sunken ‘Living Rm. with Fireplace. Large separate Dining Rm. Oak Panelled Family Rm. wiht Bar. 4 Twin Size Bedrooms. Master Bedrm. has Marble Top Vanity. Gorgeous Kitchen or with built ins. DORSEY NAB TNCPOS se ee ci Ga $68,500. HUSENETTER REALTORS ' 723 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-1484 March 18, 1965 �Red Patents : aos. Navy White € Navy - |O Infants 7 to Miss 4 € | Black Black ~ Infants 7/2 to Miss 1 ue Children ; to Miss 7 & about c the eg or saburban young new p : a : : - Reed people | S Sizes ' ——— ba 1212 to 6 = > Youth’s 11 to Men’s 9 Bea the for boys influence eee e e from Staly —4 mnal cc) = Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA — . ++ Since 1921 Highland to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �: Silage ae were, BRE AO RL AIIM RE SR peaitincas ROE Now you can convert to clean, for as little as $5.00 a month. ment, and you have a monthly And payment in most make Gas heat You need no down pay- full five years to pay. The small will be included with your Gas cases, your savings with Gas heat bill. will up the difference. So you're actually converting to clean, convenient The economical Gas heat absolutely free! offer is available to homes, apartment buildings, and small businesses. Call your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Company for full details today. Comp enpory APE PEACE 05-4 ‘“’ PEOPL LIGHT AWD AGAS COKE COMPABRY �neintsenteceneithiacniiaiaenaeatenpenn ies 6 a) ~ ‘ “aadi WHERE’S THE ACTION? Everywhere you see our sport clothes this Spring. Everywhere a man leads the outdoor life in comfort. Here’s a nutshell sampling to get you in the mood, but give yourself a break and see more. Whaler Madras Jacket................ 7.00 Arnold Madras Use OPEN Our Palmer Sportcoats................ from Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY | 595 Central Ave. 29.95 FREE ID 2-5300 Enro Service EVENINGS PARK Knit Shirts <2640 a oS ON ... from 5.00 Shirts..............-. from 6.00 Knits................- 5.00 Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR Jac EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe ay �cottons, blends, by the yard ... wonderful for sewing your own sportswear spring with our Young Look swing into by neat College skirt fancy Town tricks in skirts and great blue, 4, Culotte with button front, Navy, loden, cranberry, 8.00 Navy, cloth loden, shirt madras cranberry, is in or outer. powder blue, 10-16, 3.00 1.59 yd. big zipper 10.00 3. A-line skirt with no waistband, zip. Brown or cranberry, 7.00 Flirt skirt with panels back until 9 for shifts pocket. make 7.00. Broad- White, beige, a beautiful shift for only 3.38! colorful hand screened cotton panels 26” belt, fly front. wide, 45” length. one Two panels 3.38 (1.69 panel) cotton prints, solids for blouses, dresses, Sportswear Open Frida jumpers all cotton with diagonal weave look . . . easy to sew. Yellow, red, black, green, navy. 45” wide. 1. Jumper with low belt effect... navy or cranberry with white railroad stitching. 10-16, 12.00 5. for dacron- cotton poplin 2. Culotte with the . . . beige or denim twill 59c to 1.69; dacron-rayon prints and solids, 1.98 yd. aimee Two Hours Free Parking The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Downstairs Store blends in � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 18, 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 03/18/1965 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.0007.001.964 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fb3d4c74691280ca2d38d59c6b4b38bf.pdf 8896e560bd1772eb50077472db5d4b06 PDF Text Text Play NEWSPAPER BINGO for $200! isos �Js An Important Adventure When You Have An Account at DEERFIELD And Save Regularly Where, with 412% annual dividends compounded semi-annually Your Money Doubles in Less Than 16 Years Highest EERFI EL Dividends Lake County's Assets / fy fj ) 745 DEERFIELD ROAD with Greatest Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Safety Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed Wednesday SAVINGS �Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 11 Th by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Vai LD Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two Second 945-4500 brook trustee, R. Charles Martini, speaking as individuals and not as representatives of the village administration, said they felt the area south of County Line road should be annexed either by Deerfield or Northbrook. “T don’t think we’re it,’ said Weidaw, ‘but point in it remaining ated.” Similar He panting for there is no unincorpor- prefer Rogge; second row, Officers Gordon Cooper, William J. Wood, developed Milton Hall, and Sgt. Thomas The monly Eric Erickson; third row, Officers Jeffrey McDermott, Robert L. Davenport, Jr., Donald Cramer, Robert Hamilton, William Butler, Paul Kaehler, and Joseph DeTata. Tiffany, Allen feel “‘little people” home at the slated The Hovland conundrum was tossed back into the plan commission’s hopper at their meeting March 4, with a petition for a public hearing to rezone the area. Nearly one year ago, on March 26, the plan commission held a public hearing on subdividing the lots to a new zoning classification tentatively entitled R-2A. The latest petition presents the same plan for R-2A zoning. Submitted by E. Sumner Walker and other owners, it was drawn up by the same attorney Steven Malato, of Malato, Stein and Scheltoff. This attempt at rezoning the southwest corner of Deerfield was prompted by Judge Minard Hulse’s suggestion for a review by the attorneys at the January 20 pre-trial conference on the controversial $543,526 Hovland special assessment. Hearing Postponed Village Attorney Byron Matthews in a letter February 24 to the village board noted, “‘Although zoning problems are not a part of the technical tiations. Boys’ Baseball Registration for the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball program will continue Saturday, March 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. The program includes all boys aged eight to 16, There is also a girls’ softball program for the same age group, with registration scheduled for the same time and place. special assessment proceeding, the zoning procedure is.a part of the settlement nego- . All previous efforts by the plan commission and board of trustees were frustrated by failure of the owners of various property interests to agree. The owners of vacant land could not agree with owners of improved property regulations in the area in question. If all property owners do join in an application, we will then have a new opportunity to solve the Hovland problem.” The plan reluctance meeting to commission expressed at last Thursday’s hold another hearing on the same plan. recommendation for It scene, was their March Holy members 19 to right, left Mrs. John Mrs. for event, Ciprari was the picture the a bit dance are RichZarish, and Richard chairman absent was the Joseph Patrick Joyce, the at Parish. planning from Prasser, will Patrick’s Cross Isle ard Except for the Northbrook oneacre lot limitation, compared with the five-acre lot minimum which Klefstad has promised Deerfield, the restrictions on industrial development in both villages are very similar. Northbrook will allow only a high-calibre type of industry enforces its zoning ordinance strictions very carefully. Foresees “Immediate and re- Action” Annexation of the Northbrook Sports Club, he said, was a “ticklish” problem. He said he felt the board was awaiting the outcome of the Klefstad annexation before making its decision on the sports club’s petition. He commented on at the of time taken. by Northbrook residents. Trustee Martini said that in view of studies the Northbrook board has made over the past two years, he felt it would be extremely difficult to get a subdivider to build homes in the area south of County Line road. The Northbrook board, he said, is most particular about the type of industry which would be accepted and goes over plans of development very closely, even to the exterior materials used in building. As far as Klefstad is concerned, he said he felt the proposed park ‘‘would fit in.” Mayor Ira K. Hearn of Deerfield has predicted that if Deerfield turns down the annexation peti- tion of the 67-acre “you'll see Northbrook.” industrial immediate park, action in substandard Briefly, the petition points out that the land was subdivided in 1924 without improvements and has failed to develop in keeping with the residential character of Deerfield. This failure was blamed on the lack of improvements. Substandard improvements would not solve the developmental problems, the petition claimed, and the cost of standard developments puts the price per 20,000-square-foot lot too high for its real estate value. on by St. Emerald Cramer. improvements for the 20,000-square foot lots, now served by wells, septic tanks and unimproved roads, which brought the area to Judge Hulse’s attention. The village board approved the assessment, the assessment roll was prepared and the property owners have been before’ the courts to appeal the cost. The hearing on legal objections was postponed last week from March 3-4 to April 8-9 in view of this latest effort to rezone the approximately 142-lot area. (Continued Inn Committee Hovland Conundrum Tossed Back To Plan Commission of Erin, com- leprechauns, O’Hare the Photo as Dance of Merner known at | The big problem in the annexation of Klefstad and the sports club to Northbrook lies in the cost of underground facilities to span the toll road. Klefstad would pay for such facilities but would find obtaining them from Deerfield much less expensive. Both sewer and water lines already stretch down County Line road to Import Motors, south and west of Wilmot road. row, Robert Porter, Larry Tousignant, and , largely it On The Cover Sgt. Robert Charles, Lt. Glenn E. Koets, Chief David J. Petersen, Lt. George Illinois 1965 see In his opinion, it did not “really make much_ difference’ under whose jurisdiction, Deerfield or Northbrook, the area developed. left to right—first 11, sure both villages to with low-density housing but, in view of the pattern in which much of the area has developed, “I don’t think I’d buy it to put homes on.” Furthermore, there have been no proposals for residential development there for a number of years. on steps of village hall, are as follows: at Deerfield, March a “sentimental” attachment to the gun club, which was organized Restrictions. said he was would assembled Paid Referendum Called ‘A Step Forward HALL He said, in his opinion, it will clear the air one way or another. Both Manager Weidaw and North- POLICE, Postage Thursday, The village manager of Northbrook, R. A. Weidaw, said last week end that he felt Deerfield’s April 20 advisory referendum on the Klefstad industrial park annexation was “a step forward.” DEERFIELD Class Sections) page 44) League Considers Problem: Who Are Invisible Americans? Mrs. Jules H. Beskin, chairman of the committee on the development of human resources of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, led a workshop on Tuesday, climaxing the first part of the committee’s study of “The Problem: Who Are the Invisible Americans?” Mrs. Alvin Eskin of 670 Timberhill road was hostess. Committee A complete Members summation of the first part of the study will be presented on Tuesday, March 16. The afternoon meeting will begin at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison of 1165 Elmwood place, Del Mar Woods. An evening meeting the is scheduled for 8 o’clock at home of Mrs. Marshall Le- Sueur, Other on the 366 Ramsay members road. of the committee development of human re- sources are: Mrs, Norman Lapping, Mrs. Stanley Lelewer, Mrs. Charles Monti, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. Eugene McClure, and Mrs. Raymond Resnick. League members will hear a discussion by the committee members of the following questions: 1. How serious is the problem of inequality of opportunity in education and employment? 2. What is being done under present national policies and programs? 3. The relationship of experimen- tal pilot projects (on the local and private larger level) to scale pro- grams. The problems in the topic are vast, says Mrs. Beskin, and she asks for the help of other leaguers in appraising the current status of the national programs and policies. �Yes...our “ SERVICES » page Po? [OS as NON meet your special needs de psn A KL © Checks on foreign banks © Air mail transfers abroad ® Cable transfers Now, individuals and companies can make payments abroad right from this bank in U. S. dollars or foreign currency! Our foreign banking service makes available to you the service of banks in the major trade and financial centers of the world. And because every banking channels, swiftly—and more transaction is within your requests are important—safely. Yes, our foreign banking services are reliable, world-wide and comprehensive. Discuss your needs with one of our officers soon. You will find it very profitable to bank at First National Bank of Deerfield where everyones tries to make normal Banking executed The Pleasantest © For our commercial customers we provide import letters of credit, export bill collection and for- eign credit and trade information through our correspondents. Travelers may obtain letters of % eredit and letters of introduction. MEMBER INTEREST DEPOSITS ON SAVINGS FEDERAL COMPOUNDED SYSTEM QUARTERLY Banking Hours Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Thursday losed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 0 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 0 A.M. to 12 Noon Noon P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Savings Charter Drive-up Walk-up Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Checking accounts accounts accounts service window Safety deposit boxes Night. depository Transfer of funds Saturday 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL SANIKQOEMEE DEERFIELD Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RESERVE 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ——! 0 ;,... | �Facts On School Merger Outlined The joint school board committee for an advisory referendum on school district reorganization, formerly known as the consolidation committee, has. approved a fact sheet explaining the May 1 advisory referendum and methods of achieving school district -reorganization. The committee includes two representatives from each of five ele- mentary school boards within high school district 113. It has been meeting weekly to work out the details for the referendum. The fact sheet was first presented at the January 25 committee meeting and was revised three times before The curtain will go up at 8 tonight in the auditorium of Deerfield High School for the first of three performances of the annual PTO-sponsored revue, “What's New.” Two additional performances will be presented Friday and Saturday nights. ABOVE: High School faculty members, Miss Edna Peyer and Robert Schreiner, during a recent rehearsal. LEFT: dance Pulver are Performing pictured a _ Zodiac routine are Mrs. Melvin of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Edwin Park. Scher Photos of Highland by Milton Merner Vacationing Voters Advised To Obtain Absentee Ballots Ruth E. Vetter, township clerk, has advised vacationers and others planning on being away from Deerfield on township election day, Tuesday, April 6, to vote prior to their departure. To obtain an absentee ballot, registered voters Klefstad Withdraws Petition Stanley Klefstad, vice president the Klefstad Engineering Com- of pany of Chicago, Ira K. the firm Hearn is early informed this week withdrawing tion for annexation dustrial park south road. Mayor its that peti- of a 65-acre inof County Line Mayor Ira Hearn Names March 11 ‘Red Cross Day’ This decision followed last week’s approval by the village board of an advisory referendum on the controversial matter, sched- uled to be held on the election date, April 20. village No Firm Decision In a letter dated March 8, 1965, Klefstad informed the mayor, “Since there is no clear majority on the village board in favor of our development we feel that, even should we win the proposed referendum, we would find it difficult to effectively develop the area as we would like. We, therefore, withdraw our petition for annexation and rezoning and request that you cancel the referendum.” On Tuesday morning, Stanley Klefstad informed the REVIEW that there was a “very. good chance” that the company might drop its interest in the property. The split in the village board on the petition, as well as the ‘‘citizens’ wrath” as exhibited at the public hearing in December, “would work against us,’ even if the referendum received an affirm- ative vote, he Thursday, March 11, 1965 visory jority According to the March 8 letter, con- the have agreed jointly to petition the county board of school trustees to effect such merger. Such new district would include all of the existing elementary disshould visit Mrs. Vetter’s office at 858 Waukegan road, fill-out an application and then vote the ballot or request it be mailed to a given address. Voters, at home ill, or in the hospital on election day, should contact Mrs. Vetter at the Town Hall, 945-0614 or at her home, 9450983. She will arrange for an absentee ballot application to be sent and for a ballot to be voted. To vote in the township election, a voter must be registered. into township high been omitted because its board of directors voted not to participate in a petition for school district reorganization, even if the advisory referendum receives the majority of votes necessary for passage. Consolidation of elementary school districts has been a subject of much interest, conversation and study throughout the community for many years, Most recently, consolidation studies have been made by the Leagues of Women. Voters of Highland Park and Deerfield, the joint school board redistricting study committee and the committee on field services of the school of education at Northwestern University. These reports have been carefully studied and interpreted by the individual boards of education. In addition, board members have had several joint meetings on the subject of consolidation, but have been unable to reach agreement on a common position. The positions taken by the individual elementary boards of education are as follows: 1. The board of directors of school district 106 opposes any consolidation. 2. The board school district 107 poses 3. any consolidation. The school of education of unanimously op- board district of solidation of either mentary districts. 4. The education 108 board favors five of a of con- or six ele- education of school district 109 favors a consolidation of either five or six elementary districts. 5. The board of education of school district 110 favors a consolidation of either five or six elementary districts. 6. The board. of education of school district 111 unanimously opposes a consolidation of five or six elementary districts. Although high school district 113 would not merger, be included its board of in such education is cooperating with the other five boards. The board of education of township high school district 113 favors a five or six district consoli(Continued, on page 8) PTO Revue Opens Tonight At Deerfield High School Sights and sounds emanating from Deerfield High School -auditorium these last weeks announce edy Opinions’ be of the votes cast within cation that The will incorporated territory and a majority of the votes cast within the unincorporated territory, but need not have a majority in the individual, existing districts. If the referendum passes, these boards of edu- said. ‘Respect referendum ducted essentially in the same manner as a legal election on a proposition to establish a consolidated school district. In order for such a district to be established, the proposition must receive a ma- No firm decision has been made, Klefstad said, but if approval is sought anywhere, it will be from Northbrook. the company “believed then (when an interest in the property was acquired) and still believe that this property is best suited for industrial development, and that the village of Deerfield should control the property because the people most affected by its development At 8 o’clock tonight in the Deereran Red Cross board member and are Deerfield residents. We do not ‘field Village hall, Mayor Hearn agree with the decision (to hold a and officials of the village, Ban- chairman of the program, explains the celebration: referendum) but respect the opinnockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods will join with their citizenry “Deerfield Area Red Cross Day ions of those officials and citizens in celebrating officially Deerfield | is our way of expressing our thanks | opposing it.” Area Red Cross Day. for the generous support given by The letter concludes with the The program will include movies families of the. greater Deer- statement: ‘‘We wish to thank the of Red Cross work as well as re- field area through the local United village of Deerfield, your officials, ports of the organization’s many Fund. plan commission and village board activities involving young people “All citizens interested in the for the fair and courteous treatand adults in this area. work of the Red Cross are invited ment accorded us in these negoEarl F. Paul of Deerfield, vet- to attend the celebration tonight.” tiations.”’ Today—Thursday, March 11—is officially Deerfield Area Red Cross Day. It has been so designated by Mayor Ira K. Hearn of Deerfield in a proclamation issued earlier from his office in the village hall. final approval. The text follows: An advisory referendum will be held on Saturday, May 1, on whether to merge elementary school districts 107, 108, 109, 110 -and 111. The boards of education of these districts are cooperating to provide an opportunity for citizens to vote on this issue. The ad- tricts that feed school district 113, except district 106. District 106 (Bannockburn) has “WHAT’S spoof on NEW?” the musi-com- daily newspaper presented by the school PTO, is all set to onen a three-night stand beginning tonight. Choreographers Mrs. Jack Ishmael, Mrs. Edwin Scher and Mrs. Kenneth Park, Riskind, have been all of busy Highland teaching the stars soft shoe, modern jazz and chorus line routines. The frug, watusi and mashed potato are making Civic Calendar By League Monday, of Women March 15 tees, village Voters f 8 p.m.—Deerfield board of trus- hall 8 p.m.—District 106 board of education, Bannockburn School Tuesday, March 16 9 a.m.—Lake County Forest Pre- serve District, board of commissioners, county court house, Waukegan 8 p.m.—Deerfield board, Jewett Park Park the the are district fieldhouse stage floorboards resound to beat and exotic Zodiac dancers casting a spell over the air. Mrs. Ishmael and Mrs. both doing their second Scher PTO are show and have been members of famous dance groups throughout the country. Mrs. Riskind has taught dancing at Endicott Junior College and a pupil of Phyllis Eric is Braun in Highland Musicians Harry Sabold and Park. Tubergen and William Rauch, Deerfield, and Mrs. Ray Clark, Northfield, will lend their talents on organ, drum and piano to the production. Both organist and drummer have appeared with previous PTO shows and Mrs. Clark, a composer in her own right, has appeared with Curtain Call, Ine., a Northbrook group. Coffee and cookies will be sold in the cafeteria and “coke” in the teachers’ lounge during intermis- sion by representatives of the American Field Service and parent volunteers, under the direction of Mrs. Sidney Robbins, Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Bole. Curtain time is 8 p.m. tonight, student night; and 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights. Page 5 - �Riverwoods Village Attorney Sends Letter Of Resignation A letter of resignation from Harold Block of Mundelein, village attorney of Riverwoods, was read at the March 3 meeting of the board of trustees. Action on the resigna- | tion was tabled until the May meeting, when the new board will take over after the April 20 village election. Block’s GOD Rev. AND Eugene COUNTRY M. Wykle AWARD of the is presented Bethlehem to Church Richard as Merner scoutmaster, project are Sutherlands Congressional Tri-County Republican Club, have announced that the scheduled address by Ronald Reagan Friday evening, March 19, at the Deerfield High School auditorium, is a complete sell-out and Greg Posiuk of Holmes avenue is chairman of a committee of 12 ushers. Members of the young Republicans may contact Greg in order to become official greeters or ushers. Miss Janie Hoyerman, as- that no further tickets will be avail- | ment tickets of the meeting. Hundreds of were sold by the Deerfield Republican women’s and men’s organization and other local residents. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier of | the Deerfield Presbyterian Church __ will give the invocation. Mr. of and Mrs. Jonquil committee Jack terrace of eight Sutherland are forming people a to serve as volunteers in the auditorium. _ Those wishing to participate in this - Volunteer Firemen During Past Week Volunteer firemen of the Deer‘ield-Bannockburn Fire Depart_ ment this week responded to a total of three calls, all of which were for “he rescue squad. In the first of two rescue calls on a. Saturday, March 6, firemen responded Byard eS _ at 12:36 p.m. residence at to 1140 the H. R. Kenton -oad, when their infant son, Rob«rt, ten months old, began choking. “he baby o the and doctor mother by Fire were taken Chief Elmer _ Arase. On Thursday morning, March 4, it 7:48 p.m., the rescue squad was -alled to the 2500 block of Deerteld road in Jebra States, oad, was Riverwoods, when 14, of 2520 Deerfield struck down by a skid- ling car, while walking to a school - 9us stop. She _ Highland Park was removed to the Hospital. 1,000 Stickers Sold One thousand vehicle stickers were sold in four days at the vil- lage hall, including 560 on Saturday morning. Fifty-four dog licemses were sold at the same time. “Page 6 may be called The Deerfield Post will supply American the color at Legion guard. Reagan’s speech, titled “Freedom is not spelled with an F,” will be preceded by a presentation of several special citations by Tom Davis, president of the Tri-County Republican Club board. Five High School Students Place In Speech Contests Deerfield High School ipated in the Illinois High _ Answer Three Calls - sistant chairman, the 945-1593. All 1,200 tickets were sold within 10 days of the original announce- - Richard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman, board members of the Twelfth able for the event. G. troop 52 Tucker, by the looks on. Merner, son of the Mil- ton Memers of 920 Forest avenue, has received the Boy Scout God and Country Award, presented by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the Bethlehem Church at a recent Sunday morning service. “Rick” has been in scouting approximately three years. He is a Life Scout and is currently serving as senior assistant patrol leader. He has Wan attended Camp for the past three Present Ma-Ka-Jayears. Colors Dr. Robert G. Tucker, his scoutmaster, introduced the candidate at the service. A letter from William H. Garrett, director of youth work at the board of Christian Education of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Dayton, Ohio, was also presented, Boys of Explorer — Post 53 pre- sented colors and led in the pledge of allegiance to the nation’s and the Christian flags. Members in Rick’s scout troop 52 also attended the service. February 3, “In view of the situation developing along County Line road,” remarked the village president, ‘unless we are able to make some kind of break at the toll road, we are likely to be met with some type of light industry in this area.” The board decided to hold over approval of the Woloson request for rezoning pending further investigation of the availability of sewer and water service and the location of easements for the property. The special federal census, to be made this spring, was approved unanimously. The village attorney was asked to write the Riverwoods Country Club informing them of a violation of the building and zoning ordinance in the existence of an accessory building within four feet of the Bandemer property line. Polling tion will Village Corrects 72 Of 124 Downspout at The downspout of the disconnection pro- village public works department is moving ahead. Seventy-two of the original 124 homes that were found to have infiltration of storm water into sanitary sewer lines are now either corrected or about to be corrected. With the advent of spring, says Manager Norris W. Stilphen, it is hoped that many more of these downspout misconnections can be corrected to relieve the load on the treatment plant and sewers during the spring rain. Patch work on many of the streets is under way. Bids for the _ installation of chlorination facilities and the polishing pond at the sewage treatment plant will be accepted at the April 5 meeting of the board of trustees. end of Kenilwood lane, Association District Con- test Individual Speaking and The trustees studied a copy of the Lake Landfill survey and voted to approve it subject to further approval by the Lake County board of health, the village president and the village attorney. Proper drainage must be provided for the landfill operation, which will be completed in about three months, according to Clendenin, and will be deeded to the village for conversion into a park. Dan Stucka, chairman of the plan commission, reported that the village zoning map and the comprehensive plan will be completed by the end of the month. The next meeting of the board will be held at the Edward E. Modes home at 1417 Shawnee trail on Wednesday, April 7. Dramatics recently. These five students placed in the ten speakBill ing areas of the contest: Arthur, Mike Bix, Alice Untermyer, Brian Roettger, and Richard Was- serman. Brian High Roettger in = first put place Deerfield in the radio. speaking division. Bill Arthur, giving a speech once given by Clarence Darrow, took third place in the oratorical declamation department. Fourth place in extemporaneous speaking went to Mike Bix. With a scene from ‘The Glass Menagerie,” Alice Unter- myer took reading. oratory fourth place Third place in went to Richard in serious original Wasser- man. In the drama section ten plays were given. Glenbrook North took first place with their presentation of “Briefdock.” Contestants that placed first, second or third received medals and participated in sectional finals last week end. Winners and second places in the competition will go on finals on April 2-3. of first seetional to state WINNERS in Illinois High School Speech Association District Contest Individual Speaking and Dramatics, placing in five out of ten speaking areas, are shown with Mrs. Irene Kramsky (right), forensics coach. Left to right are Bill Arthur, Mike Richard Wasserman. Richard went on last week at Forest View High School in South Arlington. Bix, end Alice to take a model home owned by Charles Page, developer. Judges will be Mrs. Samuel L. Faraone, Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, Mrs. Roy Sylvan, Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, and Mrs. Larry Raredon. Cross Connections gram the place for the village elecbe 2685 Edgewood lane, particSchool Speech in Scout Robert God And Country Award Presented To Richard Merner No Tickets Left For Talk By Ronald Reagan March 19 asked to contact at 945-3682. of Boy Dr. letter, dated expressed appreciation for the cooperation extended him by the board and “numerous individuals.” He added, “It appears, however, that certain factions have developed which are antagonistic not only to the board but to the village attorney and untrue statements as to legal proceedings, etc. are made and even published to the detriment of the board and its counsel.” Robert G. Clendenin, president, expressed his “personal appreciation—and I think this is largely the opinion of the village—for the time you’ve spent getting the village ‘over the hump,’ and for all you did in the initial stages for a | green and struggling village.” O and R Interest Shown President Clendenin reported that interest has been shown in office and research development in the area between Sanders road and the toll road at the southeast ex- tremity of the village. “There is also interest in annexing to the village,” he said. It was pointed out that the area is presently zoned O and R under Lake county zoning. Possible developers will be asked to prepare a plan to be presented to the village board, which will then turn it over to the plan commission for study and reeommendation. Untermyer, third place Brian in the Thursday, Roettger sectional March 11, and finals un �Public Hearing On Township Budget Is Set For March 30 The tentative 1965-66 budget for West Deerfield township is ready for ‘the usual citizen inspection,” according to Mrs. J. K. Vetter, township clerk. A public hearing on this budget will be conducted by Bruce C. Frost, township supervisor, in connection with the annual meeting of the board of town auditors on Tuesday evening, March 30, at eight o’clock. A full report on the four sections of the budget—town fund, general assistance fund, library fund, and highway commissioners’ fund—will be given in next week’s issue of the REVIEW. Anyone wishing to inspect the budget may apply to Mrs. Vetter at her office in the town hall, 858 Waukegan road. The budget, when accepted at the annual town meet- aft DEERFIELD RESIDENTS attending the recent American Legion Post Spaghetti Dinner at the group’s newly redecorated building demonstrated a variety of techniques for twirling and swirling the _ sauce-coated strands. ABOVE: Relaxing at the end of a hardy dinner, from left to right, are Mrs. A. J. Harrison, Mrs. Harry Sarton, Dr. Sarton, Al Peterson, Billy and Ricky Peterson, Jeff Ferguson, Randy Sarton and A. J. Harrison. Joseph Stackowicz, commander Deerfield American standing, oversees of Legion the Post, the’ event. LEFT: Blissfully indifferent to appearance, Daniel Wagner enjoys his spaghetti repast with obvious relish. Tot Recreation Registration Set For This Saturday School Girl Hit While Walking To Bus Stop Debra States, 14, who Thursday morning car walked as she by was a toward struck skidding the high school bus stop, was released from the Highland Park Hospital Saturday. She sustained a slight concussion. The accident occurred at 7:48 a.m. on Deerfield road in Riverwoods a block west of the Sanders road intersection. Debra was walking towards Sanders road and was ten feet north of the edge of the road, according to the sheriff’s police report, when a car driven by Barry M. Hill, 19, of Long Grove, attempted to pass a garbage truck. Both vehicles were traveling east. According to Hill, his car was forced off the road by the truck and skidded into the ditch. He said he was momentarily blinded by slush thrown up by the truck, which did not stop. Debra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. States of 2520 Deerfield road and a freshman at the Deerfield High School, was removed to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire partment. ) "Thursday, March 11, 1965 De- This was the second accident here within a week and brought traffic conditions in this area once more into the Riverwoods lime- light. . : There have been four traffic fatalities along Deerfield road during the past five years and numerous serious accidents, according to Mrs. Robert Billeter, village trustee and health and safety commissioner. Reduce Speed Limit Although the village has made frequent overtures to the state on the possibility of placing traffic lights or a four-way stop at the Sanders-Deerfield road _ intersec- tion, Mrs. Billeter believes that most of the accidents result from failure to obey existing speed laws and traffic signs. The state highway department several years ago reduced the speed limit from 55 to 45 miles per hour through the village but has consistently maintained that street lights are not warranted at the Sanders road intersection, Mrs. Billeter said. Registration for the fifth session of Tot Recreation Program, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, will be held this Saturday, March 13, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Those wishing to register a child after this date may do so on Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. The session will begin on Monday, April 5, and continue through Friday, May 14. The program is open to all three-year-olds through five-yearolds, and is designed to give children meaningful physical activities as well as motor and manipulative skills. All children must be toilet trained before entering the classes. Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays for three-year-olds and young four-year-olds. The older four-year-olds and five-yearolds meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The classes are held five days a week from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The fee is $10 for the Tuesday and Thursday group, and $15 for the Monday, Wednesday and Friday group. No registration will be accepted by mail for phone—parents must appear in person at the park district office to enter their children in the cla:ses. ing on April 6, becomes the basis ‘of the tax levy. Initial draft of the budget was prepared by the town auditors’ board, meeting with Keith Nickoley of the West Deerfield Township library board, and William Pittenger, township assessor. Assisting in the preparation were these members of citizens’ advisory board: Harold Peterson, Clarence Wilson, George Lilley and Locke Rogers. The town auditors, who participated in preparation of the budget and later reviewed it at the March 5 meeting, are Mrs. R. H. Hedberg, Willard Wageman, Edwin M. Gillen, Mrs. Vetter, and Supervisor Frost. According to Supervisor Frost, the tentative budget is in line with preceding years in a fixing tax and levy should help which will maintain West Deerfield Township’s tax rate, which is the lowest in Lake County. Road and bridge funds are based on a separate tentative budget prepared by Percy McLaughlin, highway commissioner, and Mrs. Vetter. This budget is also open The Deerfield Park District rolto citizen inspection at Mrs. Vetler skating program will begin toter’s office. No tax levy has been morrow, March 12, at Alan B. required for this department for Shepard Jr. High gymnasium. The several years and, according to Mcsessions, scheduled for Fridays and Laughlin, it now seems that none Saturdays, are for informal skating will be required in the new fiscal and only park district clamp-on}{ period. ee skates may be used by those participating. Roller Skating To Begin Friday At Shepard Gym A fee of 25 cents per session will be charged and boys and girls are reminded that skaters will be handled on a _ first-come, firstserved basis. The following time schedule has been arranged for fourth through eighth students grades: in Fridays: 4 to 5:30 p.m.—seventh and eighth graders. Saturdays: 1 to 2:30 p.m.—fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Saturdays: 2:30 to 4 p.m. —seventh and eighth graders. Holy Cross Hosts Senior Citizens Social On Tuesday An afternoon of fun and companionship is on the calendar for Deerfield’s “Senior Citizens’ this Tuesday, ‘March 16, at 1 p.m. in the parish hall of Holy Cross Church. The monthly afternoon socials are open to senior citizens of all churches in the area. Transportation will be provided to and from the parish hall and may be had by calling Mrs. Max Houston, WI 51944. West Deerfield GOP Women To Meet Wednesday, March 17 The West Deerfield Township Republican Club will continue its “Education in Government” program this month with a meeting on Wednesday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, 1408 Windcrest drive. Mrs. D. M. Leppke, program chairman, will present the guest speaker, Karl Berning, Lake County treasurer. Berning will discuss ‘“What’s new in Lake County, Politically.” Club president, Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., will hold a short business meeting before the program. According to Mrs. Van Moss, all interested Republican women are invited to attend the meeting and may call ID 2-2451 for information. : Attend Conference Building Commissioner Robert Bowen and Public Works Director Ed Klasinski attended the 17th annual Traffic Engineering Conference at Champaign, IIl., last week. Bingo Bugs Are Winners; Prize Jumps to $400! Bingo Bugs, little smiles ently were week’s 55 on of their the premiere them faces, winners with appar- of Newspaper last Bingo game. When rolled the noon around, Monday nobody deadline had deli- vered a winning Bingo card to North Shore Group Newspapers. Thus, another $200 is added to the prize, and this week Bingo players will be shooting for a total of $400! It’s easy to beat the Bingo Bugs. All you have to do is pick up your free Bingo cards at participating businesses and mark out the num- bers you find in the pages of this newspaper. There are enough Bingo Bugs printed in each week’s edition to guarantee a winner, but you have to do the work. In Section two, page 14, of today’s paper, you'll find a list of businesses where you can get Bingo cards free. Two new locations have been added this week — Mike's Shoes, 1766 Second street, and Singer Printing, 1899 Second street, both in Highland Park. This brings to 36 the number of places along the North Shore where cards can be obtained. There’s no obligation, of course. You can get one card for each visit to one of these businesses (adults, only, please) and you can return as often as you like for more. ° There are 16 weeks to go, and a total of more than $3,000 will be given away. Don't forget the deadline is each Monday noon at 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park. Page 7 �By Kathy Faraone shoes for their youngsters . c. Special hidden (Continued The advanced dance group and the junior dance group presented a spectacular show Friday night, February 26 in the Deerfield High School auditorium. The girls had been practicing ever since September and as a result gave a highly organized show. Jan Gerson, Mary Dahlstrom, Judy Bruce, Nancy Hoffer, Ellen Cleary, Pat Cliff, Laurie Eldridge, Steph Lutz, Sue Quill, Steph English, Pat Martin, Hedy Broder, and Beth Welson were the choreographers of the dances that were performed. The lighting done by Mr. Park was exceptionally effective in developing the moods of the dances. “Morning Mist” from “I Want To Love” especially showed effective lighting. The tree girls were wear- J" EXTRA SUPPORT” mews PAPER BINGO Facts On School Merger Outlined Dance Review for those who think twice about construction features in CHILD LIFE Arch Feature Shoes provide “personalized fit” and extra support . .. and just as your youngster wants, Arch Feature Shoes come CARPET SPECIAL CAROUSEL 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE in the popular styles and colors other kids wear. See them soon. from page The 5) dation, and opposes any form of consolidation that would tend to make an east-west split in the community. Although unable to reach agreement on the merits of school dis- trict reorganization, all of the desirability participate, it was tec Beige, Blue, Off-White, Az- Cardinal Red, Lilac, reorganization: on the proposition to establish ACCORDING to have the referendum proposition only apply to the remaining five districts. ing gay leotards with a misty purple spotlight fringing them into focus. “Color Me Green” from ‘The Taste Of Honey” had a combination of lighting and costumes to show the mood of jealousy. A corsage was given to Miss Boyd from the dance group to show their appreciation for her assistance. 7, if the advisory referendum meets the legal passage requirements, has been adopted for the following reasons: 1. It was the only procedure upon which agreement could be reached by the boards involved, 2. It provides an opportunity for CARDS 8 = 1766 Second Open St., Thursday New Highland 1840 Park & Friday Frontage Rd. VE Eves. Bingo Next LEWIS CARPETS MIKES SHOES cards week’s are available GREEN cards WE ON MEATS RUTH OUTSTANDING Northbrook k FOR FRIENDLY © PERSONAL STOP MORAINE 2701 Waukegan ' JOE & MARKET Eating Will be at its Best 1866 First St., Highland your 775 SPOT dose OPENING WATCH 8 productive years, 312) CEdar N. Bank Lane Kio sk: Ph. THIS FOR GRAND ewish should pass, the the petition for districts. to the annexation proused to enable district that has these rates for both funds, probably become the an- that the annexation would become effective for administrative pur- poses as of July 1, 1966. Prior to this date, a district-wide caucus will have been organized to select candidates cation for the board of of the reorganized edu- district. After July 1, 1966 members 107 board would resign and of the be re- | placed by members. chosen from the entire area of the reorganized district. Meetings aq is the time to maximize will the be scheduled district The before proposition the will be debated by members of the various boards of education. your 4-2402. Limited No Bidg., 433-1860 Call Midway Lake Forest, South Shore Directors INC. COMPANY to the Since Y Present 1865 ing Sr eer and beauty, observing ritual weishit eee Chapel: 2100 East SPOT-LIFTER Illinois Mi Giak aa aimee 3-4500 r obligation. Complete facilities in your community Lee J. Furth, service ... prompt or : Offer DIVISION NORTH SHORE SERVICE . SOON gain Position? now CAREER Community WEEK-END! OPENING and AND Funeral The Best in Cheeses and Sausage Page most ean be cheat pemeeld jointly of four referendum. < © KAHN @ NIELSEN e ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Operating Consultants to Management Bs % Rseogs enoktc TV to nexing district. The petition would be filed after August 1, 1965, so ID 2-8120 Delay Seeking a Higher are WINTER ee would earnings potential. For this, you need the services of professionals . . . to build and conduct your program in a professional manner. Our contracts and entre’ with business firms across the country are beyond the usual scope of an individual seeking a change. We will conduct your program in strictest confidence . . . without danger of jeopardizing your present employment. For a confidential interview, call % Chose ee as Executive, Why These so tion or for any of the many details which would have to be worked throughout Park EXECUTIVE at a petition is the only permissible $50.00, Set! UHF Reg. $75.00 antenna. (Area When We Add the Zest eee of Any Color with color and 20th CENTURY Mr. Selections 15th. SERVICE ID 2-1078 Your MONDAY. March $359.95 With The Purchase Complete installation Ave. With EVERY Mon., Includes set-up and 90 day service. 1 year guarantee on picture tube and parts. IN GROCERY participants available With genuine Walnut weod cabinet! All 82 channels! WITH THIS AD! 5-2400 PRODUCTS of maximum planning time before the reorganized district becomes operative. (The School Code contains fairly inflexible provisions for implementation of consolidation under article 11. For example, the election of the new board of education must be scheduled forthwith, which would make difficult the traditional caucus selection of candidates. The new board might immediately replace the existing boards, thus not permitting. sufficient time for the hiring of a superintendent, for budget planning, for administrative organiza- the reorganized district to start operation with permissible tax rates of 1.60% for educational purposes and .25% for building purposes. At the present time, district 107 Valid.) by Curtis Mathes PRODUCE DAIRY filing boards 23” COLOR TV EXCELLENT ¢ FRESH jority as evidenced by the advisory referendum. 5. It permits the board of education to control the timing of the and would OURSELVES OUR Longer from OWNERS PRIDE No will be i RRA RELL ARETE SOO NEW citizens to vote than would be 11 procedures fifth district. The cedure would be Are district 4. It reduces the likelihood of costly, drawn-out hearings and appeals, since the boards have agreed to carry out the wishes of the ma- annexation Cards school out.) It is anticipated that advisory referendum WEEK’S BINGO (Blue TO SIZE a new school district. The other method, under article 7, permits the filing of a joint petition by the boards of education of the districts involved in the reorganization, followed by a hearing before the county board of school trustees. If approved, the reorganization can be effected without a legal election. The outlined procedure, namely, the filing of a joint petition by the boards of education under article on 3. It permits the at an earlier date possible if article were used. article 11, a petition, Avocado, and Honey Gold. $8.95 to’ $11.95 citizens to vote reorganization. two containing 200 signatures, with the of pro- decided provides county board of school trustees; subsequent: hearings on the petition; and, if approved, an election viding an opportunity for the community to vote on this issue. Since the board: of district 106 chose not to Code One method, under requires the filing of the THIS Martini district boards, with the exception of the board of directors of district 106, recognized School basic methods for achieving school 75th Street at Clyde customs Avenue and this “ad’’ with order LEW and FREE get IS on your a tube cleanof K2r EDENS — CLEANERS — S — DRAPES CARPET FURNITURE Phone Thursday, VE 5-2400 March 11, 1965 : �Robert S. Raughley Part Training Marine In Fleet Operation Lance Corporal Robert S. Raughley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley of 1015 Springfield avenue, is participating Feb. 23March 12 in a major fleet training operation called ‘Silver Lance’’ off the coast of California while serving with the Fifth Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The operation, under the direction of the Commander of the First Fleet, is providing extensive training in every facet of Naval and amphibious warfare. Participating units are receiving training in strike, anti-submarine, mine and countermine, anti-air and elec- CARRying James Otis, Northbrook architect, will be guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary today at Sportsman’s Country Club. Otis will present a talk on the “Architect Today” and will show a brief film on duck hunting in Canada and on the Illinois River. On tronic warfare. Headquarters and one battalion of the regiment are in the role of enemy units. Fhe remaining two battalions are serving with friendly forces. In theory, they are the nucleus of a brigade which becomes isolated by a larger enemy force and the balance of the First Division is landed to overcome the enemy. An addition is being put on the : Youth Home in Waukegan—we sure _ needed this—the Westerfields will “be very happy, as they have been GET SET FOR SPRING — so crowded with boys and girls and — their own living quarters have — 35 mVITRONA .. with a VOIGTLANDER 2 yg ke Takes Rotary Meets Today never been adequate — thanks to our Township Frost, who tiringly, Supervisor, has been this for on Bruce working, some un- 4 time. ’ Ralph Boches, Deerfield Travel _ Service, flew to the Islands and, also, visited his mother, Mrs. Clara - Boches, EAGLE SCOUTS—Dave Pester, Michael Meehan and Charles Clemons (from left) of Deerfield are among the 72 suburban Boy Scouts who have attained the rank of Eagle Scout. All the young men were honored at a recognition dinner held at the Moraine Hotel last week. 3 Deerfield Youths Who Have Attained Eagle Rank Honored Three Deerfield youths are among the 72 young men of the north and northwest suburbs who have attained Eagle Scout rank during the past year. They were honored at an Eagle Scout recognition dinner last week in the Mo- raine Hotel, Highland Guest John M. Speaker Sternig, intendent of Park. assistant schools, super- Glencoe, Local Coed Helps Plan Mid-Winter Carnival Miss Joan Schiffer, sophomore at Carlton College, Northfield, Minn., was in charge of programs for the annual winter carnival held at the college this spoke at the dinner on “The Challenge of the Space Age.”’ The Eagle rank, scouting’s highest honor, re- the candidates. Included in the Eagle quires of 1964 21 merit badges and a rig- orous examination by the Eagle scout board of review on the maturity, judgment, personal integrity, and leadership qualities of for the North Area Council were these three Deerfield boys: Charles T. Clemons of post 550; 153; Michael R. and David Meehan P. Pester of troop of post 52. HIGHLAND PARK BUILT-IN TRANSISTORIZED ELECTRONIC $O§ 95 ° Up to 160 Flashes per battery ° F/2.8, 50mm Lens ¢ Shutter speeds to 250th Watch for REXALL ful Three new fireproof, air conditioned stores available in Old Elm Shops in Highland Park. 4,000: Sq, Ft; 1800 Sq. Ft. or 2,000 Sale, Starting FORD Pharmacy ROAD April Ist $185.00 Per Mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER Anne Highland St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 11, 1965 Park birthday can cake, make a good cake. and Deerfield John residents— Anfruns, of Bunnell ona, Florida card reads). (that who near is — are Kor- | what their — Janet and Jim Moran are the new : Monitors for 1965 of the Holy Cross Teen Club. They have big plans for the coming There must be a reason! . Why most young fellows choose area to buy that engagement of pies REASONS! young | thing : couples Leo Mackey, of Ist Federal Savings and field with Loan, came Ed O’Donnell out to Deer- last week- end—shows what Chicagoan thinks _ one certain store in this of our ring. at all Village—we’re interesting! na aa = St. Patrick’s Day Party at O’Hare — prices from as little as Inn is March you know 19th what have—so, at 9:00 a great if you don’t p.m. and time have they tickets, better hurry. Another Reason— The convenience and selections can be privacy of made without a Diamond Room distraction from where the busy traffic in the rest of the store. Still Another Wonderful —this group having to help them. REASONS! REASONS! year. No Job too Small—reads the card of the Deerfield ing WI Reason — and while you wait if needed. pianos organized youngs done. Widow and daughter looking for on first floor with 2 bed- carats at a low over ¥% carat, at month. please If If you The Ques- a place— you really want to sell your home—call us—we have sold many homes in the last mon—th active our to “Pop have such call. Headquarters about aan ee This new com- apartment service—we fellows Inc.— — a sco by ambitious men—reasonably THERE WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one certain store became young Lines, rooms and rental around $100 per __| only $250.00. Traditional channel set ring with a brilliant center and 4 side diamonds at just $150.00. for a 5-1363—anytime. pany A manufacturing department right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly . . Van - Moving, light hauling, storage, crat- need more listings for customers. tion,” — In fact for any fine jewelry visit The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Carr Realty Co. Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-FM at 6:05 nitely. REALTORS i ID 2-1484 — for that wonder- your sure living south PHONE WI 5-1111 Listen to the Paul REALTORS 723 Flerida, Rose and Tony Mercurio are vis- _ DEERFIELD ‘And some unusual values this week .are: Brilliant Solitair® weighing over 1.00 $700.00.- Slim marquise diamond ring, Store now available in one of Highwood’s best locations. 320 Green Bay Rd. of aunt iting former Sq. Ft. HIGHWOOD FOR RENT piece your home-made Spring 765 WAUKEGAN FLASH - $50.00. HIGHLAND PARK FOR RENT | SHOPS } WITH One Reason— The fine selection DORSEY HUSENETTER Worth, (of Phil Johnson’s) scout class Shore Lake _ Speaking of birthdays—thanks, Phil month. Festivities included a sophomore class _ banquet, faculty-versussophomores basketball game and an ice show with the theme, “A Mid-Winter Knight’s Dream.” Miss Schiffer is the daughter of the John R. Schiffers of 1035 Forest avenue. at who celebrated her 79th birthday. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 _ : �Inter-Community Policemen Attend Identi-kit Course Lt. Glenn E. Koets, Sgt. Robert Charles, and Officer William J. Wood attended an Identi-kit refresher course at the Winnetka Police Department last week. The Identi-kit provides thousands of combinations of features by which the officer can assemble a picture of a suspect. Positive identification can often be obtained by this process. The Beth Or Sisterhood and the North Shore Unitarian Church are among 38 participating organizations which will sponsor the 1965 Inter-Community Human Relations Conference on Monday, April 26, at the Glenview Community Church. ucation for Association. from SRE the new standard - in 35mm reflex cameras SE SHOES | L.F. Photographic Headquarters Court, Deerfield McMasters Pharmacy Easy Free Parking Lake Forest Open Fridays 9 to 9 584 N. Western 4-1900. CE { 945-0105 Phone: for all |j Obituary the Vocational Business Business educators entire country were Florence rep- R. Sorg Florence R. Sorg, 70, of 835 Forest avenue, died Saturday, March 6, in her home. : Born August 30, 1894, in Chicago, she had been a Deerfield resident for the past 15 years. Survivors include her husband, Emmet O. and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Krohn. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 10, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. Interment was in Memorial Park, Skokie. From Switzerland Newcomers to Bannockburn are Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cudmore and their family, The Cudmores, who moved to 1255 Valley road, formerly lived in Geneva, Switzerland. They are the parents of six children, John, 15, Janice, 14, Byron, 12, Keith, James Stewart of the Deerfield High School faculty attended the first meeting of the National Ed- $5.99 & conditions Attends Conference are as soft and smooth as the feet they protect. Nothing equals this uniquely flexible construction. We know. We’re specialists in fit for the formative baby years. Shopper's improved citizens. There will be at least ten workshops to deal with urban-suburban understanding, employment, housing, education, the necessity of avoiding totalitarianism, whether of the right or the left, and the purposes and functions of human relations groups. The afternoon will feature Charles Morgan Jr., director of the American Civil Liberties Union, south regional office, and author of ‘‘A Time to Speak” which deals with his experiences in Birmingham, Ala., and his personal and legal battle against racial discrimination. oe “last ed cr adle moo Materials are being mailed out this week and next for the Lake County Easter Seal Society fund drive for 1965. Robert E. Short is chairman for the area which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, : Miss Lea D. Taylor of Highland Park, chairman, announces that the theme, “‘Citizens All,’ emphasizes the responsibility of all toward promoting good human relations and Ag "7, Easter Seal Fund Drive Commences Human Relations Conference Planned 6, Donald 4, and Scott, 1, resented. Benjamin C. Willis, general superintendent of schools in Chicago, spoke on “Vocational Education As I See It.” TIS NO FRE Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire. Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club assisted in addressing envelopes. The Lake County Easter Seal Society is one of 1,426 members of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The treatment center is located in Waukegan, and since it was opened in February, 1960, it has served more than 600 individuals. The center is able to provide physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy to handicapped children and adults. A rehabilitation program has been established with the Zion Nursing Home. Physical and occupational therapy treatments can be given in the home in cases where it is impossible to bring patients to the center. A combination play and treatment program is provided for pre-school handicapped children for six weeks during the summer. Support for the center comes from the annual Easter Seal fund drive, special gifts and fees. Deerfield Woman’s Club members who helped with the mailing included the following: Mrs. Myron Hanly, Mrs. Ray Bartrem, Mrs. Vincent Sarley, Mrs. William D. Baxter, Mrs. James Breed, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, Mrs. H. William Sause, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Charles Linscott, Mrs. Max Lyon, Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, Mrs. Jack Kitzerow, and Mrs. Paul Sims. BLARNEY HEAD OF CABBAGE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF: U.S. Choice, Boneless, All Lean, Plain or Kosher Style Ee Pound 19° ERI Una COLONIAL GROUP YOUR CHOICE by MUTSCHLER and storage components. . . fine hardwoods MUTSCHLER in the rich and vibrant finish of an heirloom patina, styled in the charm of American Colonial and Federal periods. American Patina is just one of five distinctive style interpretations. F SSS | | 8 yrs. old —OR OO John Jameson & Son KITCHENS = y Ree? ee 7 yrs. old $495 fifth 25 oom ae fo lo HAROWOOD = ; peas | 0 Ld | EE | = Murphy’s Irish Whiskey NA Here is today’s greatest achievement in kitchens : SW oA =| a Rab ttm, Ps Mi : 48s featured in AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE smartly functional . . . yet so charmingly traditional Visit Our ROOM 1144 for Appointment Page 10 Showroom MERCHANDISE with One of Our MART HAHN COMMUNITY aft: or CALL Factory-Trained Design 527-5092 Specialists fifth 672 Western Ave., Lake SB 15 BROS. SERVICE Forest GROCERY and MARKET CEdar 4-1500 Free Delivery Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Third Hospital Coffee Scheduled By Auxiliary ‘The land Women’s Park the Hospital third Your day, Auxiliary in a scheduled series Hospital’ March has of High- of “Know coffees Wednes- 17, at the home Ralph Arnheim nue, Glencoe. throughout of 90 Glade Each the of Mrs. ave- month, spring, a coffee meeting will be held in the home of an auxiliary member to acquaint area residents with the services and facilities of the hospital. All Residents Welcome Frank Schwermin, administrator of the hospital, will show charts illustrating the growth and expansion of the institution since its founding in 1918 and its future plans for expansion to meet the needs of the community. Schwer- RIBS Rib Re-Check ‘Don’t pack includes sudden RIBS sure and watch carepatches on highways that may suddenly he spin that could be ee ee & | “RED” ID A KEY | RISDON VILLAGE 2-2075 817 ¢ AUTO FOR EVERY PURPOSE While-You-Wait HARDWARE, Deerfield INC. Road Deerfield WI 5-0864 MAD-MAD-MADRAS.. DRESS — SWIM SUITS — SUITS — A SKIRTS — BLOUSES — BERMUDAS SCARFS FULL SELECTION COME IN SOON. - 52 Open Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, ILL. 9-9 ns butter (family size, 3 slabs) F.F.— Pint cole $6.50 slaw— rolls & honey 7 DAYS A WEEK INN | choose Poole by DEERFIELD RD. Park ID 2-312] Highland be useful during the muddy conditions of spring. Almasy warned rr For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call FOR 1636 OLD tire throw an auto out of control. “Slow and safe driving will prevent a ee slaw — rolls FRONTIER chains too soon,” he cautioned. He also suggested that snow tires will drivers to be fully for ice and streets (Junior Size) Ib. ee HOME size) OPEN haz- your 1 KEY? ° size) potatoes — cole RIB BUCKETS Cars away (Mom includes winter snows are likehighways with ice and driving (Dad Rib Sandwich ing conditions,” Almasy said. He reminded motorists that during making Dinners REPAIRS ' RIBS * RIBS Rib Plate “Many drivers tend to slack off on their driving skills toward the end of a long winter and can get caught unprepared in severe driv- snow The captain is a 1955 graduate of Christian Brothers College High School, Clayton, Mo. He attended Washington University, St. Louis (Mo.), and is a 1961 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. NEED A From Room Addition To Sticky Door Captain Zingsheim entered the Army in June, 1961, and was last stationed near Munich, Germany. REPEAT - SPECIAL MADE ON OUR NEW RIB PIT Deerfield motorists were urged today by Otto Almasy, chairman of Safety Council to sharpen their winter driving skills for the snowfalls still to come. packed ardous. Army Capt. Gerald A. Zingsheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand F. Zingsheim, 1159 Oxford drive, has been assigned as adjutant in headquarters, 1st battalion, 28th infantry, lst infantry division at Fort Riley, Kan. min will answer questions concerning the hospital. Coffee and sweet rolls will be served between 9:30 and 10 a.m. with Schwermin’s presentation to follow. Mothers wishing to be home in time for children’s lunches will be able to do so with ease. Since the coffees are entirely educational, no_ solicitation of funds will be made. All community residents are welcome to attend. The area served by Highland Park Hospital includes Wheeling, Northbrook, Glencoe, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood and Highland Park. Safety Chairman Urges Sharpening Of Driving Skills March late ly to cover Capt. Zingsheim Assigned To Post At Fort Riley, Kan. * RIBS *_ Last chance to SPY Ze o e sie aetttaceon Ree | ... the one coat you need! Eas rei a My SPECIAL ¢ . fatal,” LONDON FOG RIBS ee ¢ said. He suggested that Deerfield drivers have their cars re-checked for anti-freeze, a tune-up, the battery, brakes, mufflers, windshield wipers and lights. Almasy also reminded motorists that seat belts are needed in all weather conditions and particularly during winter. aoancee™ Early Bird Special Rego CARPET SPECIAL $4.95 Size 100% DuPONT NYLON CUT PILE Ivory, Honey Beige, Blue, Wedgewood Avocado, Red, Frost Lilac, Champagne, Pink, and Beige, Aqua, Ice Sandalwood. $*® 65 Rego sb 797 Size ASK ABOUT OUR FREE APPLICATION PROGRAM There’s stil ] time of the special Rd. VE Thursday, Save 11% by 794 CENTRAL Highland Park 1965 cy 25 wae AS How to go from grey day to bright day in one easy lesson... “Poole” by London Fog. Exclusive calibre cloth (65% Dacron* 35% cotton), makes this coat completely wash ’n wear... exclusive 3rd Barrier construction _ assures rain-protection. stand up collar, Add such fashion features as split-shoulder, slash-through pockets and you have the one coat you need for any weather ... it’s a Maincoat® by London Fog. Black - Natural. 35. *Du Pont polyester fiber HOURS: Mon. =~ Sat., 9 to 5:30 Sunday 10 to 2 Fri. ’til 8 i Free Charge 5-2400 11, discount — Northbrook March pre-season one lawn fertilizer. buying this week! LEWIS CARPETS Frontage to take advantage on Turf Builder, America’s number $Q. YD. 1840 ¢ $ 4Ao Royal Blue, Gold, oo" Delivery Accounts Invited 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday ID Evenings 2-6390 Page 11 �_AT One a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER = WNorru HIGHWOOD LAKE Division Pioneer Weekly REVIEW VERNON TOWER ees / ' for Newspaper HELEN REVIEW Local Subscription eerie 4: 50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year _ Single Copies—15c ed Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. yt eo Deerfield of Village the BERNARDI Editor 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 ne ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Letters to the Editor... _ Lauds, Endorses GOP | Township Candidates | To the Editor: As minor participants in the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. -Letters (not more than 350 words) political affairs of this township, county and congressional district, many _ of most us would important feel that part of our govern- | Our town clerk, Ruth Vetter, is | one good example. This | has been challenged year by she an | ness helps to instill in newcomers | a desire to enter into Deerfield’s | political activities. Our town board of auditors con- heey of Mary Hedberg, Ed Gillen and Willard Wageman. Mary has - done an excellent job and is an ina local worker in her own ome _ right. She is an outstanding home“ - maker and eS unity, Ed mother in Gillen is a our self commade local business man and has ap_ plied business knowledge with local experience. Will Wageman is successful insurance executive ‘ oa with insight into many businesses and their problems. Our signed by is of no interest to them. This is the way township government was meant to function—at a grass root level. We heartily endorse the above candidates for re-election on this Republican ticket. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman ’ 55 Revere court inde- | pendent. Ruth has the training, _ time and experience to perform her duties well. Many people have _ met her as she is one of the first political figures they meet upon entering Deerfield. Her gracious- be move writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. the | ment is that portion which is at | the grass roots level. We have been endowed with good local government of a high calibre because of _ honest conscientious participants. should The _ On of the library board I want to compliment the Review on the very fine and informative feature article about the West Deerfield Township Library which appeared in your February 25 issue. It was a pleasure to cooperate with Mrs. Fred Wright while she was gathering facts on which to base her story and she has done a magnificent job of telling a very complicated story in an understandable way: Our thanks of journalism est. for a well done job in the public inter- J. local board of auditors is well rounded and of exceptionally well qualified Robert York President, West Deerfield Township Public Library | The township supervisor, Bruce ee_ Frost, has lived in Deerfield many _ to good develops local and is devoted government. : Assistant county township super_ visor, Cliff Johnson, is a man of _ outstanding Cliff ment integrity and devotion. is devoted to good governand as a family man is re- -spected by all our citizens. Last but not least, the office of assessor held by Bill Pittenger is one of the most important. An assessor is subject to possible criti- ‘ism by any taxpayer. May hope | our affairs may never the status attained in many through tices. shady dealings To assure - back awith our ourselves present everything and we prac- at our means slate we must merely look to our neighbors aE sbuith of us in many areas of Cook County. Involved in this political humbug are people living solely by heir wits through the exploiting of their political office. Our incumbents earn their living primarily men, or as experienced are jomemakers. : Page 12, devoted Political business- mothers and exploitation the to express tion for explaining sincere apprecia- comprehensive so clearly the article problem of our library. You have certainly rendered an invaluable service to the community. It is our hope that the interest created by this article will help to solve this difficult situation. Patricia C. Horne President, Friends Thanks from To the May of Library Boy Scouts Editor: I express our sincere ap- preciation for your cooperation in publicizing Boy Scout Week. The articles to on focus program. we local public For extend events all attention your a sincere share “thank and. coaches we neighbors and with bore with much forbear- these engines ance. The and removal coaches ations is munity and a and of their noisy oper- blessing to not to a few only our com- in- naised. The switching of the helped on our in this you.” E. A. Schwechel Scout Executive North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America By Norris W. Village During the next few months, the Public Works Department will install a blower and air handling system at the treatment plant that may solve summertime odor problems. Since we have gone as far as we can with odor control additives to the incoming sewage, this next step has become necessary. For the past several months, | investigation has been underway to determine the feasibility of covering the trickling filters as a means of controlling odors. The findings indicate great that many this solution drawbacks. has The a first Stranger’s Kindness Impresses Resident To the Editor: Today, February 25, while shopping in the Commons at the National Tea store I had a pleasant experience. I was looking for corn meal and another woman for cake mix.:We helped one another but I had a much larger size package than I needed. I was at the check- out counter and this lady came Stilphen, Manager to me with a smaller size she had found. This may seem a small thing but for a stranger to be this thoughtful and kind impressed me. Seems we tend to get so caught up in ourselves we forget to be just a little thoughtful to the other fellow. I thank the little lady in the purple knit hat; she helped to brighten my day. Name Withheld of these is that — to our knowledge — no other plant has covered filters as large as Deerfield’s. Secondly, there is no experience with changes that may result in the activity and effectiveness of the filter if it is covered. Finally, the cost of erecting and maintaining a cover will be much greater than original estimates. As a result of these disappointing findings, Dr. Sundin of Baxter & Woodman has suggested that we approach the problem by considering inducing a downdraft in the filters and treating the air that is exhausted from the underdrains. The type of treatment used to remove the odor from the air will depend on the amount of air that must be handled to create the necessary downdraft. Despite the fact that this too is a pioneering effort, it appears to give promise of success at a relatively low cost. The necessary blower, together with the 5 H.P. motor to drive it, has been purchased and _ installation will start shortly. Since this is an experimental effort, we have purchased a secondhand unit of high capacity at low cost. If this installation is successful in eliminating odors from the plant,it will add one more technique to enable sewage plants throughout the country to meet the high standards demanded by modern society. Society To Honor Past Presidents engines and coaches back and forth over the passenger crossings was always a dangerous hazard. The coaches had been broken into discuss and used for a night’s lodging and were often vandalized by youths. our village will be a better place to live in? To make safe and Society, District honoring their guard well the good and beautiful things we now have, less destruction of our trees, save some of the old and replacing wisely with some of the new, a well-balanced build- a dinner meeting at Vosnos Restaurant in Morton Grove tonight, March 11, at 6:30 p.m. ing program, factories where prop- be recipients of the American Society President’s Pin. This tunity letter gives one also to discuss an opporthe Deer- field railroad depot and room. The depot needs waitinga care- taker and a policeman’s attention badly. Our commuters need this waiting-room in their traveling to and from Chicago or to other loca- tions. To find scattered bottles, the with waiting-room refuse, cake-frosting papers, smeared everywhere, gum on benches, and within the past week finding one seat that has been used as a spittoon and as an ash-and-butts container is a disgrace to our community. each of the West DeerLibrary would like their the engines passengers often find the waiting-room occupied by roughnecks and their girl friends, loudmouthed, swearing and battling Editor: The Friends field Township reach areas that we must Republican To this patience Many ‘Friends’ Appreciate _* years. As a successful businessman he is available at any time if a Library Feature Story | problem All tions Editor: behalf the further south on the house tracks. That location was opposite the 500 block on Elm street, where they nestled the Diesels together, and all operated in concert all night long until early morning when the noisy make-up and switching, bellringing and whistling would take place on every week day morning. dividuals. It is much appreciated. These were not the only objec- President Of Township Library Likes Article To ~~ Your Village Government Remain the Editor: The residents living along Elm street and its neighborhood want to express our thanks to the REVIEW for its part in helping to bring to the attention of our citizens and to the members of our village board, the continuous operation of the three parked Diesel engines with the commuter coaches and for their part in their removal to some other location less objectionable. Deerfield has had these commuter trains parked along the house tracks long before 1900. The early trains were steam-powered. During the last fifteen years the number of commuter coaches and Diesel engines had increased gradually. Earlier some of the engines and coaches were parked closer to the Deerfield station and when they became a nuisance to the near neighbors, one citizen visited the office of the president of the railroad and prevailed upon him to Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Others Solved— To / Ve WSPAPERS VERNON Problem But REVIEW Publishing Company Every Thursday AND REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN Uroup of Published San DEERFIELD BLUFF Wore A as NEWS other. Recently a woman was in great fear that she would be beaten and had to go outside in the cold for self-protection. The toilets have been broken and have had to be locked from needed public use. The telephone has been broken into for the coins and mauled over in a most disgraceful manner so that replacement is necessary. This should not be so in our community. Surely there must be a remedy for such acts of vandalism in our community. This vandalism is in all public places, including our school buildings. Is it not possible that our roving police force should visit these public places hourly and check each building? Industry has used a key and clock recording system for many years in order that their properties were properly safe-guarded. The continuous visitation could be a great deterrent to vandalism and help to keep our youths out of trouble. Our Deerfield community will soon have another village election. Would it not be well that we all some of our often forgot- ten and pushed-aside problems which need our attention so that erty is suited only for factories and not in forested areas, save our township forests for the forest preserve, beautify our highways and enlarge our parks and facili- ties At from walk for recreation. least one sidewalk to and our schools for the youths to on and illuminated walking on the streets may save a life. More active participation in community projects such as our forest preserve, which our community needs, and the large project of restoration of the old brickyard clay pit into a fresh water lake stocked with fish, with its banks landscaped and beautified as a recreational area among our factories. Our Deerfield sewage works is now wasting away into the west branch of the Chicago River every 24 about 2,500,000 of water hours effluents. These properly purified, into this artificial asked throughout our to conserve water in any shortage of water could gallons waters, be if run lake. We are United States reservoirs for in the future. A recreational lake and park would Everett M. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rein Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Slaughter are among mem- bers of the Chicago Regional One, past who Rose will be presidents at Speakers for the evening will be the past presidents who will also Rose Supports Independent Slate of Candidates To the Editor: What a pleasure to read the Review’s announcement that 3 independent candidates will give West Deerfield Township voters a choice in the township election, April 6. Eugene Seyl, campaigning independent for supervisor, has a most remarkable documented career of public service. Many Deerfield decisive residents action stopped garbage of peace in the lic remember judicial Brickyard. health and as dumping Action welfare his justice for pub- is part of his impressive career record. Mary McNeal Sayre’s formal training for public aid work combined with her talent for efficiency gives depth to her factual knowledge of township administration duties. Election of Thomas L. Berry, Sr. to our township board of auditors be a far better use of the clay hole than to use it as a landfill of possible contaminated wastes. would Would it be asking too much for an active participation in this project by all the factories in their own neighborhood? These are a few projects which would make a better community. utive career he could contribute practical guidance in financial We need those who would govern to consult, listen, come, and see and then work together unselfishly for the good of all our people. I, F. Plagge 520 Elm Street his rity. bring trait of From to local deep a long, government personal integ- successful exec- matters. Independent thinking on the part of Township officials helps main- tain good county government. Your vote for these 3 independents can help bring our West Township to its true leadership in Lake Deerfield position County. Marion H. Cole Norman Lane Thursday, March 11, 1965 of �SHOP LOCALLY! PART OF THE SALES TAX YOU PAY IN DEERFIELD STAYS IN DEERFIELD SHOP LOCALLY - KEEP 700 Deerfield YOUR TAX lO Road ERFIELD Deer field’s ¢ Mortgage ¢ Checking ¢ Transferring Funds Loans Accounts own ¢ Collateral Loans ¢ Savings ¢ Night Depository ¢ Business Club ¢ Safety Deposit Hours: 11, 1965 for ALL your Loans e Money Orders Boxes ¢ Free Walk-up BANK financial needs. ¢ Personal Drive-in e¢ Auto Notary Window Public Up to $10,000.00 by The Checks ¢ Commercial ° World ¢ Investment-Retirement Deposit Insurance Checks Counseling BS 7 ae = 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Federal Accounts Hours: 7:30 to 8:00—Friday Insured Loans ¢ Cashier’s 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday ? COMMUNITY 945-2215 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tue. WED., Thurs. Deposits March OWN 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Thursday, — Loans ¢ Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window IN YOUR STATE bank since 1920 Accounts Lobby DOLLARS = Corporation a �Due to the tremendous response we received, we will offer this quality carpet rade Maplewood-Shepard Music Diretior Holy Cross Church On ‘Modern To Address PTA At Woodland Park Plans Gaelic Theme For Dance March 19 PTA Plans Program ‘Modern Math” will be the topic of the March meeting of the Maplewood-Shepard Primary ParentTeacher Association today at 8 p.m. in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. f Carriage Luxurious Carpet Miss Lola sultant Beautiful plush. high 100% fashion. Choose pile, virgin Moth sheared wool. proofed from velvet Rich, by ONLY high Drewclad. >] ()50 13 lovely decorator colSq. Yd. ors. Compare with qualities selling at $14.95 Sq. Yd. Free Measuring Service Carpet Cleaning In Your Home UNIQUE ULTRA MODERN EQUIPMENT OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 TO 36 MONTHS ccent y the mathematics Winnetka con- public will Parent- meet Waukegan : 760 ik z parents to discover section of the Sunday Tribune. math Get Your FREE Bingo really “what modern is.” * GAMES ° HOBBIES BINGO 3 Cards Deerfield, Ill. Road Phone WI 734 5-1720 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1965 Quinlan. and Ty S$ OW WiIndser Jac DEERFIELD 735 Deerfieid Road 5-3750 OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS Offices ~also- in Evanston— RIVERWOODS Exciting new California style split-ranch in a mag- nificent, woodland setting. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, sep. dining room, living room — all generously proportioned. 2 fireplaces; 3 car garage, full basement. Priced at . well below SRL $49,900 WOODLAND PARK Informal charm detailed for comfort! onial reproduction ; ranch, with family size 3 bedrm. Col- kitchen; sep. dining rm.; full basement with paneled Rec. rm. plus terrific photo dark rm.; two fireplaces. Beautiful yard has variety of plantings and trees. Near school. Cee Page 14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prasser have been mailing notices and tickets to parish members and are awaiting replies. Those wishing additional tickets may call 945-2362. Patrick Joyce, chairman of the dance, has scheduled a committee meeting tomorrow evening, March 12, for final coordination before the event. Artist, Musicians To Present Pregram For Women’s Group “Love in a Song and Sketch” will be the unusual program to be presented for the Women’s Association of Deerfield Presbyterian Church at the March 18 meeting. Doris Harris, chalk sketch artist; Alyce Huber, soprano, and Abby Hubbell, piano accompanist, will blend their art forms to explore aspects of life in the home, country, family and with God. The Priscilla and Ruth Circles will serve luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ashley Lutz at 945-1254 or Mrs. J. L. Aikire at 945-2069 on or before Monday, March 15. Guests are welcome to | attend. Baby-sitting service will be ne aoe $26,900 Handsome LYS ONS, Inc and Quinlan. 1884... / An evening of merrymaking in the Irish tradition is being planned by and for members of Holy Cross parish and their friends Friday. March 19, at O’Hare Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cramer, decorations chairmen, have ereated a setting complete with shamrocks, suitable for leprechauns to visit. Hospitality chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish, will provide name tags for party-goers wishing to socialize between Irish jigs. provided. a A| 81 YEARS SERVICE on Monday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Milton Hardacre, director of music at Wilmot Junior High School, will present a program of four musical ensembles: flute, string, dance, and show band. After the musical program, Mrs. Hardacre will speak on the methods of teaching vocal music from kindergarten through the sixth grade and instrumental music, fourth through sixth grades. She will also explain what children and parents can expect from their vocal and instrumental instruction and what parents and children can do to help the music program. There will be a brief business meeting, followed by refreshments. magazine Have Fun — Play Se Park Association The committee in charge of the meeting points out that this will be a good opportunity for the ° TOYS Complete Selection FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES al Woodland CARPE SHOPPE 3 3 May, The Teacher schools, will be the speaker. Miss May received her M. A. degree and Ph. D.. from Northwestern University. Her experience includes three years :at the National College of Education, nine years at New Trier Township High School, and five years as math consultant at Winnetka. She is the author of a book, “Major Concepts of Elementary Modern Math,” for parents and elementary school teachers. She taught college math classes at both Northwestern and National College of Education. Miss May starred in a 20-session T-V series in 1963, “Modern Math,” for teachers and children and currently has a cartoon series in the 7 Ct for Chicago * NO MONEY DOWN TERMS Math’ Colonial UNiversity 9-1112 9 to 5 — Glenview DEERFIELD | boasts town convenience — DEERFIELD Nestled under tall trees with a broad expanse of lawn for privacy is this appealing ranch! Perfect Two bedrooms; SUNDAYS ARE ACTIVE Mem S OF 10 to 5 Winnetka DEERFIELD with country atmosphere. Custom built of finest materials with every feature one could desire. 4 twin bedrooms; 2% ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, 33’ familydining-kitchen with deluxe equipment. Basement, 2 car garage, large site. $43,500 for the small family. fe) REALTORS = carpeted living rm.; delightful kitchen with a sep. dining area; enclosed 26’ breezeway, and garage. Low taxes. $19,500 Primitive Early American home incorporating features of a 1680 Connecticut home. Huge fireplaces with authentic old beams; latched doors; beamed ceilings; some Quarry tile brick floors. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. In town on cul-de-sac, on 114 wooded acres. $64,500 DEERFIELD-EAST Brick and stone 3 level “ranch” in magnificent condition. Fireplace in living room; paneled recreation room; utility room. Three bedrooms, bath plus powder room. Double garage. Lovely landscaped yard and patio. Near Walden School. A dramatic value $29,900 Thursday, March 11, 1965 . �WE CHALLENGE L TO DISCOUNT STORES | DEPARTMENT STORES APPLIANCE STORES : MEET FRAGASSI’ S DEAL ON MAYTAG We're out to sell a carload of MAYTAGS and with the DEAL Automatic ONE we have, WE WILL! Washers FOR EVERY — 9 MODELS CREDIT IS EASY AT POCKETBOOK All Models are Twelve Member Family Size! FRAGASSI Two Speed Automatic Bleach Injector Swirl-Away Draining Sees Big Capacity 3 Water Temp. Selections Lint Remover Tub Colors: Yellow, Coppertone, Turquoise ei (In Economy Models, No Extra |___e GAS OR ELECTRIC Ss AIR FLUFF CYCLE e REGULAR FABRIC CYCLE =F WASH AND WEAR CYCLE DRIES AVG. 32 MIN. LOAD IN 25 TO * S » OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. MEL’S SPECIAL BONUS! mate during March & April. city official. Thursday, March 11, 1965 FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS , | sveces | totes ae Charge) USE YOUR % OLD WASHER AS THE DOWN PAYMENT My 1st By a Deerfield | 803 | MATELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 15 �with Paul Leeds NO BUSINESS LIKE At Highland Park High... It’s a touch of Broadway as the students present “Carnival” with a | star-studded “double” cast of play| ers including many we all enjoyed in the last Student Stunts. Fs * 2 NEWS! about The disthe can- cellation of the Count Basie concert ‘scheduled for April 15th was soon followed by the announcement that the “Jazz Loving’? PTA at Red Oak School were able to sign him for an earlier concert on March 3\1st. It’s during Spring Vacation so the whole family can enjoy the Wednesday nite performance. And—to help whet your appetite for this important musical event of the year the radio version of this column will present the World of Count Basie on WEEF-FM this Saturday nite at 6:05 p.m. 2 * * Congrats to BEN ROSE of Highland Park. “Sir’’ Ben, who is a nationally known decorator and fabric exnert was knighted recently by the Belgian government for his assistance in expanding the use of Belgium linens and fabrics. (By- = WINNERS OPEN BUSINESS! Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping in Sunset Foods’ big Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 $5000 GROCERY GIVEAWAY CONTEST! the-way, “Sir” Ben will probably be at the Count Basie Concert as he is a fine jazz trombonist as well as a decorator and designer). They’ll be presenting the musical comedy “Carnival,” Messrs. MARTIN HA~BERLAND and HAROLD FINCH of the faculty assisting with the chorus and orchestra. Here’s GREAT appointing news SHOW HERE ARE THE LUCKY ‘PRESENTS And there’s plenty of show business in the community this week-end ... In Deerfield . . . The annual show by the High School PTO will be It’s a musical revue called presented tonite, Friday and Saturday. “What’s New” with exotic costumes (and dancers), unusual skits, original sets and lots of great fun and entertainment. THERE’S = Alu Keeping Time * *K 2K Sincere Birthday greetings to the DE MOLAY youth organization. Helping to celebrate the 46th birthday of this fine movement during National DE MOLAY week from March 14th to 21st are the members of Excalibur Chapter. They are young men from the Glenbrook, Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. TOM AXTELL of Deerfield is the Master Councilor-elect of the local chapter. Any boy 14 to 21 of good character can (and really should) become a -part of this fine international institution that includes among those who have been members many congressmen, governors, senators, and such well known personalities as J. Edgar Hoover, Walt Disney, Bob Cummings, Stan Kennedy and Robert Taylor. > * That Easter wardrobe for the young set can be complete in ONE shopping tour at The Style Shop! Our selection of Coats, Suits, and Dresses, for tod- dlers thru pre-teens is the Best on the North Shore! Your young man too, will shine in the Easter Parade in a Sport Coat or Zip-out Trench Coat from our new spring stocks. Why not stop in now while our selection is.at its peak. S. Crane, 1733 Robinwood SECOND Mrs. 507 Central Highland Open Ave. Park We Deliver All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9 Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS APGITre BEES Sapir, 3075 926 PRIZES—$20 Mrs. LEGEND A scnoor @ — wumicrpar on Puacic BuiLoina TEED STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC dour eel OUR, I (og \ = IR PUBLIC BUILDINGS ES CITY OF 511 Broadview Polales, 2550 Krenn Laura Zanni, 113 Prairie Mrs. G. E. Ralph, 1325 McDaniels Mrs. John Sartoris, 809 Deerfield Gladys Haik, 903 Central Bob Black, 1379 Oakwood PRIZES—$10 S. each Mrs. Sam Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Mrs. Robert Leopold, 931 Oxford Lerner, 783 Old Trail Paul Montague, 1243 Ridge Cyrus Mead, 1267 Forest Garber, 551 Broadview J. McMichaels, Mrs. Mary Nardini, 1031 Mrs. Mrs. 770 Green George Frank, 2340 Mrs. D. H. Friedman, Mrs. Friedlich, Maple Mrs. W. Lane 2424 1024 M. W. 437 Neff, Nussbaum, Susan O’Conner, Sheridan R. Ross, St. Johns Joan Longfellow 2144 1501 Pines, Linden Cherry Bay 1503 Deerfield Ridge 1995 Old Briar Geri Finley, 1788 Midland Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Ellen Godfrey, Mrs. Stanley Sophie Pantle, 1180 Fredrickson J. Rosengarden, 165 Lakeside PI. Rappaport, 440 Ravine Dr. R, Rosenberg, 1101 Bob O’ Link 195 Ivy Goodfriend, W. Hammel, 390 Moraine Picker, 749 Broadview A. Halzheimer, 1145 Lincoln Arthur Lind, 647 St. Johns Grale Mrs. Gottleib, 229 Lakeside Mrs. E. Stoltz, 1411 Woodridge Ct. M. P. Klein, 790 S. Stern, 349 . Robert Kimballwood Mrs. Joan Vine Siegel, R. Weil, 1180 479 Cavell Pleasant Mrs. E. Lipman, 666 Central Mrs. H. Walton, 881 Kimball Mrs. Jule Gelperen, 2370 Woodpath rs. R. L. Winter, Lillian _ Bo-0- Link Owens, Sally Eklund, 375 Park Ave, Mrs. Alvin Flax, 1915 Northland Mrs. Robert Feinberg, 941 Ridgewood Mrs. VALLEY Ct Helen Lois Floyd Barnes, 1099 Deerfield H. Arenberg, 40 Blackhawk Evelyn Buchmann, 150 Cary Mrs. R. G. Dahlquist, 1380 Lincoln Mrs. Wy, each M. Balzer, 3 Darby Mrs. Hartman, 1918 Midland 1024 Eastwood “hh sunetr 4 each Hazel Scott, 646 Homewood H. M. Loeb, Jr., 365 Lakeside Mrs. Bernice Ettlinger, 1789 Dale ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH ANDO EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS Deerfield Mrs. Bernice Ohlwein, 740 Homewood University Timberhill Betty Freeman, 1729 Green Bay Mrs. S. Kramer, 917 Yale Mrs. Theresa Hamm, 862 Deerfield Mrs. Jessie Small, 1648 Hickory Mrs. Bill Lawler, 2291/2 Evolution Mary Lou Reitz, 1915 Clifton M. Hefter, 1153 Fairfield Lesley Adler, 349 Marshman R. Wiener, 878 Park Ave. W. Mrs. E. A. Smith, 1889 York Jan Whitman, 1103 Kent Ave., STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 Riverwoods, PRIZES—$250 FOURTH Ae Lane, Margaret A. Evans, 650 Central Ave., Highland Park Mrs, R. Clark, 2611 Roslyn Ln., Highland Park A. J. Green, oK Of FIRST PRIZE—$500 Mrs. THIRD Busy Thespians! ... The Perlmans ... RAY PERLMAN in the title role and HARRY PERLMAN (who we just enjoyed seeing in Come Blow Your Horn) as Banjo in the Threshold Players presentation of “The Man Who Came To Dinner.” = Here are the winners drawn in our Highland Park store. Different winners were chosen in our Northbrook store. Prizes consisting of gift certificates may be claimed now at Sunset Foods. We congratulate the winners and thank everyone who participated in the contest. Kalan, 1250 McDaniels . O. Mrs, B. G. Feldman, 2423 Egandale N Eisen, 149 Deere Park Ct. E. Weed, . Paul . M. Vawter, Zar, 1000 1414 Green Bay 2234 Linden 320 Cherokee Bob O’ Link | |HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP Compiled by the City of Highland Pork Plenty | 29° 35c Mailed 16 Parking . SUIGET FOODS 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park le Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Bulk Orders Accepted. Page Of Free Second Street, Highland Park Shopping Open Center 8 to 6, Thu. Open & Fri. ’til 9 Qaily Park Phone 432-4500 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �ANANANNADRARAN THIS COUPON 10°¢TO YOUN SAVE IS & WORTH =>) SPECIAL 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S ‘COFFEE Clip this coupon, (10) Nl iN SUNSET FooDS | PRICE and present with your purchase Bam of a 2 pound can of ‘ nek caivaiian ena 10 COFFEE! FOLGER’S nnnngnANANAANAANANAANNAANANAN -— THIS WEEK ONLY UU UGUUUUUUUJUUUGOUUU\ UUUUUU PLR Ny ROYAL w : wi © O CROWN LA U.S. Choice RIB EYE STEAKS plus dep. Pink Beauty pete’ TISSUE | SALMON lb. aa 2-roll SALMON 72" 59¢ ] ves. A3¢ Nie nesta CAKE unt’s Yello J ! [Hunt's YellowD EACHES| x, 2° 49¢ Pillar Rock Red =: esc MIXES Sale starts Thur produce prices effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the $7 SARAN 50’ y Ls = ee 3 = Bes,8 ancepsbyt “50 1" right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers additional K& RMD. si. mest ant Mardh A! meee es ar oe 4 | , Ce wei ae I me Red Heart aaaAss’t. ba $00 roll at slight charge. ‘newrons = 31¢ Vanilla 3 l2-o7z. § pkgs. ro | ae : wet * ae SUNSET’S GRADE A LARGE WHITE att vin” $]89 CERO | 6-oz Inn Chices or Beef prot 3 2. 3%¢ DQ" 3 pkgs. 2% } st “a Stouffer’s Centrella Light Meat, os cans Birds my Oi @ be ees 3 “sce” 9 ch : 11, 1965 a MACARONI & CHEESE 3 kes. °]9? Style Stouffer’s Frozen Frozen PEAS 3 rkes A9¢ YP Cello Eye Frozen aa MN & NOODLE CASSEROLE es 49¢ 62-0z. Sana y Chunk TUNA = RODUCE March 39¢ WRAP Nabisco Thursday, : Flavors Yar i> y S&S okes- 19¢ 3 eo = Medile md : ee 2/ bag Bicds a e oe Same. mays Eye Frozen CUT GREEN BEANS 3 kgs. Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily pt ANG Page 1% �| Circle 4 Square XEROX Dancers To Meet Saturday Evening * IMPORTANT PAPERS * Reports : eo scripts te ae | will dance at : a 13, at 8:30 p.m. Hap Hampton will Beginners are welbe the caller. be may information More come. obtained from the J. T. Butlers at WI 5-0082 or the W. M. Robinsons at WI 5-0159. i rag “a op abe Rd. WI monthly Walden School on Saturday, March : Waukegan its Club ° Music SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 hold Dance 4 Square Circle The PHOTOCOPIES Deerfield 5-0200 FRAGASSI TV Of Robert Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 625 Westgate road, was “tapped’”’ for pledging to Blue Key, national honor fraternity, at the annual Spring Honors Convocation March 2 at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Joseph Griffin of Speedway, Ind., Blue Key president, presided During Women’s The Phyllis March dance com- FOR IMMEDIATE Deerfield Wednesday, North Shore March Community | the fiscal year will reach COMING SOON Oldest | 000 that was and & Wallpaper The home and education department of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will hear Mrs. Philip Toomin, wife of the Federal Judge Store THE SAME LOCATION FOR 11 YEARS of U.S. Territory of Micro- Luncheon at noon is planned by Mrs. Arthur Dreschel, chairman. Those wishing to remain for luncheon may contact Mrs. Robert Marx at ID 3-0874 or Mrs. Russell Terry at WI 5-6258 for reservations. GLASS 810 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 GUARANTEE the nesia, speak on her experiences in the Pacific Island complex protected by our country. She and her husband are co-authors of the book “Black Robe and Grass Skirts” detailing many of the Toomin’s adventures. DEERFIELD FAST SERVICE the $75,- budgeted. Wife Of Micronesia |Judge To Address Woman’s Club Meet Complete and Tax Sales tax receipts for the village || during November amounted to || $6,579 compared with $5,329.80 for || the same month the preceding year. According to Village ManStilphen, it now ager Norris W. | appears that the total receipts for Celebration PAINT Sales TV IN STOCK DELIVERY ONE OF THE LARGEST COLOR TV SELECTIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE SPECIAL MEL’S For our customers. BONANZA WED. 2 TO LAS VEGAS FREE TRIP FOR May Ist by a Deerfield City D GASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-180C SPECIAL Brown CHICKEN Official. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. FRAGASS!I DINNER Golden 1 chance for every major purchase during March and April. Drawing to 17, \|Receipts Are $6,579 11th Anniversary AT 25” COLOR on | November FOR OUR Paint TUBE the opportunity in the lounge | the WATCH Most PICTURE and in an auditions will be held in Howard School _ cafeteria | lounge at 8 p.m. Mrs. Carl S. Johnby the hospitality committee. -|son of Evanston, who will do the at the ceremony which honored | choreography, invites all folk instudents for outstanding academic | strumentalists and singers as well achievement during the pact se- |as lovers of folk music to attend. mester. LOWEST PRICES EVER FOR RCA COLOR TV PLUS ... e FREE INSTALLATION Parts when have The Tea will be served Deerfield’s GUARANTEED musicians will perform Self.” TRADE-IN e FRAGASSI Folk area Theatre holds music auditions for Park Woman’s Club. It is to this | «park of the Moon,” a play which meeting that members of the Deer- | | has been described as a folk fanfield Woman’s Club have been in| tasy with music. Try-outs for acvited. | tors with speaking roles were comThe Sabold dancers will perform | | pleted last week. a number of excerpts from ballets | Musical instruments actually in their repertory including a used by the inhabitants of the choreographic adaptation of Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s book “Gift | Great Smokey Mountains, such as of the Sea” filmed by CBS for na-| the folk guitar, concertina, fiddle, tional television syndication: on a/| and dulcimer, will be used in the ‘program titled “Sea, Shell and| play: omy $3 7995 NEW Clubs Sabold 16 meeting of the Highland PRICES START AT 1 Yr. |Musicians Invited 'To Audition Mar. 17 \For ‘Dark Of Moon’ pany of Highland Park will present a varied program of interpretive dancing complete with a lecture on modern techniques at the COLOR TV e Perform Fraternity Pledge RCA VICTOR Bargain Bonanza LESS HUGE To At Joint Meeting COLOR PRICES DROPPED AT Dancers Deerfield Student Is National Honor FRI. DINNER Deep Sea '2 Fried SPECIAL PERCH ONLY Play Newspaper GET YOUR CARDS “BINGO” AT weer! 4 e “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield Seerien Baa Commons Thursday, March 11, 1965 �LOOK TO WHALEN’S FOR QUALITY... Deerfield Park District News Friday, March 12 thru Thursday, March This week we feature a@ superbly styled collection that offers complete versatility of decorator’s taste. This handsome bedroom grouping, “Glen Oak,” is ruggedly constructed and at the same time the simple lines are designed to remain a favorite for many many years. Choose the pieces you need to complete your room. 18 Friday, March 12 Tot. Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Jewett Park Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. Maplewood School Saturday, March 13 Jr. High Bowling—10:00 a.m. Deerfield Lanes Tot Recreation Registration—9:00-12 noon asl Seve Jewett Park Free Throw Tournament—9:00-12 noon oes Sel aa oa Shepard School Sunday, March 14 Campers Club—1:00 p.m. parsons Jewett Park Monday, Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. Baton Class—4:00-5:00 p.m. __.. Men’s Rec. Nite—7:30-9:30 p.m. Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 16 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. ___ Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Women’s Rec. Nite—7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Miller of 944 ....._.sewett Park Shepard School ___........ Jewett Park Shepard School WHALEN The sturdy created BH § elled ....... Jewett Wilmot Park Jr. High by drawer brass Waukegan | where he earned a bachelor this OF THE WEEK the shaped fronts pulls finished within and top youth rooms. tailed front resist even the ette. Choose WHALEN softly panels make for suitable are dove- for extra back Mar’ scuffs, Plastic Tops scratches, and cigar- of a burning heat them antique the Drawers “Can’t bev- recessed in end and will choose and especially group styling with framed strength. of sci- contemporary drawer rounded road has been appointed electrical | ence degree, Miller is former sales industry products manager for|manager of Cortland Industries, Masonite Corporation, it was an-|Inc., Chicago, and the Dielectric nounced by O. R. Braun, general} Materials Co. sales manager. He has been a salesman and Miller will direct marketing ef-| sales executive for 14 years, twice forts for all Masonite ‘products| receiving national recognition for used in the electrical, electronic, | sales achievement. and associated fields, Braun said. Born in West Chester, Pa., MilA 1951 graduate of Franklin &| ler is married and the father of Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.,| two daughters and a son. HOME by _......Jewett Park Maplewood School SeoeeS . Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School Duer Miller Named Products Manager Duer “GLEN OAK” March 15 a all VALUE group, of . . . they’re all simple PRICED. PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO OPEN 4 EVENINGS A WEEK This Week’s Prize . . . $400.00 CASH Come in... could be Gef your lucky. Watch BINGO -card, and our ads; they play .along! could ¢° You be worth. BIG MONEY to you. There is no cost or obligation, have to buy a thing . . . Just visit WHALEN’S. ways welcome. z you don’t You're al- } Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. ae Matching “Glen Oaks” TRUNDLE BED OWNER The Smart with will 11/2 see SLASHES PRICE TO good in this 3 bedroom ceramic Route tiled 22 to value $29,900. contemporary ranch Dining Room have spacious cathedral beamed ceiling. The enormous thermopane windows expand your view of the magnificent wooded lot. The efficient wood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range and dishwasher and will delight the busy homemaker. There is a family room and a 2-car attached garage. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Drive out to 74 Cumberland Dr. in beautiful Lincolnshire house Buyer The bedroom suite illustrated above is presently on display in our window. For the purpose of showing the versatility of this outstanding group, we have chosen to display it with the matching Trundle Bed as shown at the left. This set is available either with the single or double bed, or with the space-saving Trundle Bed. Either way you buy it, this versatile bedroom suite is Whalen-Priced to please your dec- baths. Oxford, The Living turn right Room at and Cumberland ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Waukegan and Deerfield DON’S 1480 Estate Roads — Deerfield Deerfield 1/2 = | March GIFTS Price D NEW Delicious, FRIED ... March . 11, 1965 20th WHALEN’S ONE PRICE POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME PROFITPINCHED PRICE DON’T JUST SHOP — COMPARE COMPARE ship lection EVERY QUALITY . . . compare the craftsman- THE SERVICES . . . COMPARE the SATISFACTION, DAY, WEEK & MONTH OF THE YEAR. {WHALENK THE . . . COMPARE .. . compare the se- THE CONVENIENCE . . . compare GUARANTEE AND PRICE . . . you'll find the best of them all here at WHALEN’S! ¥ — SHAKES SUNDAES CONES ONLY! only 39c . at the TASTEE Golden Fries F March SALE CHICKEN and i Cuddly PUP Banana Splits — — — Something OPENING 13 SPECIAL — SATURDAY Thursday, Windsor_5-5700 Rd. Season’s GRAND FREE — FR EEZE TASTEE Waukegan orating budget. FREEZE — — — 79¢ 658 DEERFIELD OPEN (FURNITURE) ROAD, DEERFIELD MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays and Wednesdays © WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 �iw HTS. ose & ey oe Be C. ue > Vleesha « BS. Of Keviisch “D5 Fold Miss Marsha Louise Rensch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rensch of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, became the bride of Don Richard Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fielding of Apple Tree lane, February 13, at Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length sheath gown of silk taffeta with a lace trimmed chapel length overskirt. The bodice, fashioned with a semi-scoop neckline and three quarter length sleeves, was adorned with matching guipure lace. Her four tier waterfall veil was held Settlement Board Creates Venetian Set For Benefit “NIGHT IN VENICE”—North Shore Board of Association House members dream about gondolas, propelled by serenading gondoliers singing to accordion accompaniment as they plan the decor for their annual benefit dinner dance March 13, at the Kenilworth Club. The creative decorations committee, from Mundelein and Mrs. Walter Hardy of Deerfield. left to right, includes Mrs. William E. Haines of Deerfield, AAUW Sponsors [ley Happy Price The Children’s Theater is presenting for its final performance of the year “The Happy Prince,” to. be given by Lake Forest Tot Shop Theater at the Woodland Park School on March 13 at 2 p.m. This series of dramatic presentations has Homemakers. To Hear Sadie Stern Merel’s ‘Barefoot The In Park’ Deerfield - have a salad day, March Homemakers bar luncheon 16, and on Tues- will hear presentation of ‘Barefoot in Park,” given by the dramatic tist, Sadie Stern Merel. The party will be will held a the ar- at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield road, at 12:30 p.m. A selection of spring hats will be offered for sale at noon preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane, is in charge of arrangements. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. A. T. Oshirak, WI 55983, or Mrs. C. A. Eagan, WI 52391. Wiles, 15 been sponsored by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women on a nonprofit basis to bring dramatic entertainment to local children. Blocks of tickets for birthday parties or cub scout or brownie scout groups may be reserved by calling Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 945-4697. Tickets will be available at the door. Study Group Announcements The Occident and Orient group met at the home of Mrs. Vernon Seltrecht in Northbrook on March 9, at which time modern Japanese fiction was read. The play reading group has selected Albee’s “The American Dream,” to read on March 18 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. William Niewoeh- ner as hostess. The legislation group will have the subject of consolidation for discussion at the home of Mrs. Howard Gustafson in Northbrook on March 23 at 8:15 p.m. The American family group will consider the changing role of women on March 24 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. E. L. Stone as hostess. Glenview Alumnae Marriage Planned. By Linda Laegeler And Donald Moats Kappa Kappa Gammas of the Glenview Alumnae _ Association will tour Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, Wednesday, Mr. Jr. of shire, ment cille, Group Sets Tour Of Hadley School March 17, at 1 p.m. Peggy Butow of School Hadley and operation of the school to alumnae, after which they tour the school itself. the will 20 explain the activities Page will and Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler Lincolnshire drive, Lincolnhave announced the engageof their daughter, Linda Luto Donald L. Moats Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of Crystal Lake. Donald Mrs. Raymond Ehler of pasrielc Women Invited To Club In Highland Park © Mrs. Dudley Dewey, president of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, has extended an invitation to members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club to attend a meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 16, in the club house at 1991 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Deerfield Woman’s Club members planning on accepting the invitation are requested to contact Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter at 9453582. SY, Bride Artistically-inclined members of the North Shore Board of Association House are transforming the Kenilworth Club into a Venetian street, or rather canal scene, in preparation for their annual Continental Capers dinner dance this Saturday evening, March 13. The theme, “Night In Venice,” has suggested gondolas gliding down lantern-lit canals with strolling minstrels playing accordion music. Menu for the dinner will feature special Italian dishes served against a musical background provided by Frank Amarosi, his accordion, and orchestra. Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald of Glenview is benefit chairman. Mrs. William E. Haines of Deerfield was hostess at a recent planning session. Reservations for the dinner dance are being accepted by Mrs. Arthur Jones of Wilmette at AL 1-1145. TSielding by a crown of crystal and pearls. of white a cascade carried She and stephanotis. roses, carnations sorority Swanson, Cathy Miss sister of the bride, was maid- of honor. She was attired in a Kelly green satin floor length sheath gown trimmed with a watteau panIn her el in peacock blue satin. hair she wore kelly green tulle veiling over a spray of crystal. Bridesmaids included Miss Cathy sister; Fielding, the bridegroom’s Miss Linda Usinger and Miss The young women Cheryl Muich. wore gowns identical in design to that of the maid of honor but the They wore peareverse in color. tulle green and kelly blue cock veiling over crystals in their hair. They carried similar bouquets of peacock blue carnations and ivy. Dale Schmidt of Highland Park inUshers best man. as served the bride’s Rensch, Tyler cluded brother; James Gustafson of Oak Park, and Russell Holmquist of Chicago. The bride’s mother chose a powder blue spun satin and lace ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a white rose corsage. The mother of the bridgroom selected a pink chiffon over taffeta costume with matching accessories and also wore a white rose corsage. A reception in the Skokie Room of the Holiday Inn followed immediately after the ceremony. The young couple are now at home in Peoria, Ill. after returning from a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla. The new Mrs. Fielding was grad- uated from Bradley University, Peoria, and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Fielding was also graduated from Bradley University where he received a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Woman’s Club members have also been invited to a special “Savin’. Of The Green” St. Patrick’s Day tea Wednesday, March 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The program, under sponsorship of the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, will present information on conservation problems in the state and legislation affecting natural resources. Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Deerfield Woman’s Club conservation chairman, is encouraging all mem- bers to be present at this meeting. Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, has announced the election, by the board of directors, of Mrs. John Mulkey as program chairman for the new two year period 1965-67. Mrs. James G. Johnson, ways and means chairman, has suggested that members mark their calendars for Friday, April 23, when the Woman’s Club has scheduled its annual benefit dinner dance “Bal d’Avril’ at the Great Lakes Officers’ club. L. Moats at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. Mr. Moats was. graduated from graduated | St. Johns Military Academy, DelaMiss Laegeler was from Canton High School] in Can- field, Wis. He will be graduated from Parsons College this spring. ton, Ill. and is presently studying Mr. and Mrs. Don Fielding Thursday, March 11, 1965 �‘Mad-Hatter’ Scheduled Alpha Event March 17 By Newcomers Club Newcomers Club of Deerfield will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a ‘Mad-Hatter’” luncheon Wednesday, March 17, at the Villa Venice in Northbrook. Everyone planning on attending the annual event is asked to create an original chapeau to be judged for its beauty or inventiveness. No fewer than six prizes will be awarded in the millinery contest. EXAMINING Deerpath Center TRAVEL FOLDERS telling of the wonders of Infant Welfare, from of Florida and Arizona, left to right, Mrs. Allen members Root, ticket chairman; Mrs. of the Charles A professional millinery style show will also be staged that afternoon by Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, millinery group chairman, her co-chairman, Mrs. John cahy. Models will include Roland Jacobson, Mrs. John cahy, Mrs. Cal Paulsen, Mrs. Theodore Scala, Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. Henry Williams. Feservations may be made by contaccing either Mrs. W. P. Darraugh at 945-3827 or Mrs. Dwight Sisney at 945-3115 by tomorrow. Walsh, benefit co-chairman; Mrs. John Camp, refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Joseph LaRash, reservations chairman, are planning the group’s annual benefit “Cactus and Coconut Capers” May 8, at the Belmont Harbor Club House, Chicago Yacht Club. Cactus, Coconut Caper To Benefit Infant Welfare Plans for the annual benefit of the Deerpath Center of Infant Wel- Miss Susan Pecker In Music Recital Miss Susan was one of nine music at Pecker, students Monmouth participated in a contralto, of applied College recent who recital. Miss Pecker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gate G. S. Pecker of 770 West- road. Miss Grace Gawthrope Peterson, instructor in music, was the accompanist for the recital. G =5 oT chairmen including Mxs. fare “Cactus and Coconut Caper” jmittee May 8.at the Belmont Harbor Club Thomas Taubensee, Mrs. Charles House, Chicago Yacht Club, will Hopkins, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. be discussed at the group’s March Snyder and Mrs. Allen 22 meeting in the Lake Forest William home of Mrs. Richard J. Hardy. Root. The benefit dinner dance will Mrs. John Ware, Mrs. Allen Root feature piano music during the and Mrs. Richard Entz will be cococktail hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. Phil Varchett’s orchestra will hostesses for. the monthly meeting. A two-week vacation at one of provide dance music throughout the remainder of the evening. the hotels in the Alsonett Hotel Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest chain will be given to a couple and Mrs. Charles Walsh of Ban- selected at the dance. Recipients nockburn are co-chairmen of the of the prize will choose a stay in benefit assisted by various com- either Florida or Arizona. SOW SEEDS INVEST IN OF A HOME Mrs. William V. Richards, East Lake avenue, Glenview, speak and entation the oy Fame A North — St. \ color-slide of at Chicago- Alumnae Chapter March 15, at 8 p.m. in the hom of Mrs. Peter F. Pleune, 322 Voltz — road, Northbrook. Mrs. Richards © serves at as a volunteer the Art where schoo] she leads children. Local W. of in gallery Chicago tours of Mrs. C. ‘ members Schopf staff assistant Institute include 510 Longfellow ave- nue; Mrs. James Peterson of 1261 Meadow lane, Bannockburn; Mrs. D. R. Gaufield of 35 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire; and Mrs. R. M. DeBeirman of 5 Reliance lane, Lincolnshire. AND IT’S TIME FOR | WEARIN’ A — Wednesday, TOUCH OF THE March AULD 17th SOD > ° SHAMROCKS * Green Carnations ° Bells of Ireland a kr ey. Bosom Shop 814 Waukegan Road °* Deerfield « _Windsor =| 5-0751 SECURITY OF YOUR OWN Loehde Cart DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING Custom built home — nothing has been spared! Full basement w/pan. rec. rm. w/controlled area lighting, pwdr rm., sep. util. area. Tiled entr. hall, liv. rm.-din. rm. w/crab orchard fple. two CONTRACT Investigate instead SALE—IMMED. this—you of rent can payments make POSS. house with small payments down pay- ment! Large Living-dining comb, kit. w/oven/: range plus eating area, 3 bedrooms and tiled bath. bdrms and bath plus pwdr rm., kit. w/oven-range-refrig. and sep. din. area. Hdwd. flrs., thermopane windows, free form patio, exten. ldscpg., pantry, air-° condit. Must be seen to be appreciated......$28,500. Utility rm. off kit. Young wood floors. Full Price neighborhood. Hard$18,750. LARGE LOT—4 BEDROOMS—$33,500 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths and sep. full dining rm, lge living rm w/fple, kit. w/built-ins plus sep. brkfst rm. This home has a center hall making an excellent traffic pattern, carpeting and drapes in- cluded, fully air-conditioned by two permanently installed units, basmt., well landscaped on a 130’x 150° w/patio. Well maintained home. NEW LISTING Jean Miller (So new that we received READY FOR IMMEDIATE have Skipper Wallington | | not picture yet) COLONIAL SPLIT—Lots of room! OCCUPANCY RIVERWOODS—Privac baths, Large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins. Fam. rm. adjacent to kit., mud rm. on Ist floor plus full 4 big bedrooms—21% ceramic tile baths, pine paneled rec. rm. w/corner brick fple, large kitchen w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal and basmt. generous Colonial, and 4 bedrooms, two-car 21% ceramic att. garage. True tile deluxe colonial w/ excellent traffic pattern. Full price which includes storms/screens/landscaping and fple., choice of carpeting or hardwood floors is only........ $39,850. eating area, LR, sep. DR, sep. utility- laundry rm., att. two car garage. Landscaped, pa- 2% acres, lots of large trees. Large living rm w/ dining area—ell shaped, kit. w/eating area plus utility area, 2 bedrooms and paneled den, bath. Carpeting, drapes, sjove included. Fple, slate entry way, patio. ee $34,800. tio, adjacent to nursery property — provides a beautiful view. Realistically priced at........ $33,500. Gordon Village Realty | Jean McDonough 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, eas Member: Thursday, pres- Art” the Jom Pramcis of THE GREEN! | q Patrick’s Day \\ meeting Suburban THE 0 a “Panorama 8 wi of Alpha Phi Sorority. This meeting, which is open to all Alp Phis, will be held on Mond of | —— wad ra / give on next SURE vSs, Phis To See ‘Panorama Of Art’ On Color Slides March 11, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Multiole Listina Service Meliney 945 -5240 Page 21 �3rd Anniversary Sale ameo Stockings UAL SALE * Ci FILMED February ker, Mrs. Highland SAVE 20% Now’s the time to save as you choose your favorite Cameo stocking styles. These are the superb stockings that fit to perfection, wear to a fare-thee-well, compliment to.a T (for terrific!) SALE REG. Aare In doy eats Plain Stitch Dress Sheer spring new two PRICE Pair 3 Pair $1.35 $1.08 Nougat and shades, $3.15 Rachel . «-» in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 SELLING, USE WANT ADS Kenneth Spraker’s lecture on cultured pearls Park Club AND Plans Card Party Joanne ballroom for card enthusiasts. Mrs. L. Lowell Byland and Mrs. Arthur Dreschel, co-chairmen of the day’s events, have devised a plan whereby the players may take time for luncheon without sacrificing time from their games. Mrs. J. Carl Arens, assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Waggett, is in charge of ticket sales for the afternoon. They are presently mail- ing them to all members of the To At Lee Named HIRING, FOR HUNTING? Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, lege is one of 14 Cornell Col- seniors who achieved “highest hohors” for maintaining a straight “A’\ average in the recently completed first semester. Inclusion mined by academic on the list is deter- grade-point courses averages only, IT’S THE GREATEST! QUICK RESULTS! GARAGES in food— prepared served with extra care. and It’s the pride of the community for family food ‘n fun. “COME TO McDONALD’S!" MC DOUBLE TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES HAMBURGER |, McDOUBLE. CHEESEBURGER |... FRET O Fist CHEESEBURGER |. FRENCH FRIES 2200s cceenene 15¢ 38c 24c 20c 15¢ MILK SHAKE CUSTOM BUILT \ HIGHEST AT A FREE THE QUALITY LOWEST ESTIMATE CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE IT FHA FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN — Fornamost GARAGE 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 Page 22 BUILDERS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 PM. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. | Dean’s List Cornell College } club. at the Mrs. Spra- McDonald’s means goodness si ~ BUYING, illustrated Mrs. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of the ways and means committee of the Highland Park Woman’s Club has announced plans for the forthcoming annual spring fashion show, eard party and luncheon scheduled at. the club March 23. Club members along with profeszional models will show the latest in spring styles from Edgar A. Stevens and Company. Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough will serve as commentator. Tables will be arranged in the SURE Just charge it! Deerfield Commons SLIDES of Japan meeting of the Deerfield Garden Club. Left to right are Mrs. Carl C. Johanson, William D. George, hostess for the meeting; and Mrs. Arthur Vyse, Jr. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County : Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Alse in Libertyville Thursday, March 4 11, 1965 in �a= (Gea Students To Study State Government During Two-Day Stay In Springfield 16 to attend the Legislative School! of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. — Eight lucky High School District 113 social studies students, four from each high school, are in for an exciting time when they journey to Springfield on March 15 and Deerfield David Mark demonstrate on each into two Saturday. The Steve They Sadin, will study We've blown high price ices to bits! Come runnin ! Thurs., Fri., Sat. and the They. will be accompanied to Springfield by Mrs. Clarence Goelzer and Mrs. David Joseph, members of the Highland Park League. Deerfield Teacher On Summer Session her Slim, with line. pink, Workshop Bargains! LAMP SHADES QUALITY TOOLS Good hand mers, clamp Nubby Combed Cotton Dacron"& Cotton Assorted Fabrics : ; he xe “" YAC-SHIRTS 4 Only! Brit AC pe cars are insured have with us than with any other company. next production to Monday and Tuesday, March 15 and 16. The tryouts for “The Gazebo,” a mystery-comedy by Alec Coppel, will be held in the home economics room of the Deerfield Grade School. The cast will consist of nine men and three women. sional coaches & a STATE h sandalwood, white. BED PILLOWS | 20x26” Pillows ... 100% shredded poly foam | filled. In choice of floral and novelty ticking. Deerfield FARM Lae at MALE CANARIES 33 This Price 3 Days, Only! : his aE: All Guaranteed to Sing! 3 Days only! Reg. 6.99 Healthy young birds. Limit 1 per customer. _ { 64. ea Reversible, Washable THROW RUGS | 19” x 33” or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Nylon blend 24” x 45” cotton-filled throw LZ = & " rugs in multi-colored stripe pattern with fringed ends. Machine washable. Choice of two sizes. Modern-style brass-plated os fl ACRENRAEREHAT Ni Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Gold-striped fiberglass cylinders. Reg. 10.99 %& x 3 Days Only - Reg. POLE LAMPS | Modern and traditional. ji Brass plated or walnut poles. 3 Days Only - Reg. 59° 37° MIXED NUTS 250 NAPKINS 250 Extra soft 13’x 13%” paper napkins in choice of white or rainbow colors. Save! Sportswear YARD GOODS cassia oe 13-Oz. can of freshly ¢ Riegel’s Values to 1.39 if on full bolts sure fresh flavor. Z yds. 99¢ staff of profes- SUNDAYS 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 e Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call March 675-2935 11, 1965 10 DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.__ e Thursday, 17 (a XA A 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.99 HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 IN NORTHBROOK June 28 to August 20 trained ager errr 30” x 30” Save now on these plastic items for the kitchen and laundry. Turquoise, Find out why now! ge NYLON SQUARES PLASTIC WARE moved up the tryout dates for their Highly 2.75 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. N Dates Are Changed APACHE DaySINCE Comp 1951 shades |, Stagers Tryout The play, to be performed on May 6, 7, 8 and 9, will be directed by the president of Stagers, Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, 945-4634. The casting director is Mrs. Carl Ross, 945-0427. Also, ballerina in white and decorator colors. 4». New-for-Spring Bingham will be on the Oregon campus for eight weeks to teach courses in School ‘Library Administration, Books and Related Material for Young People, and The Library in the Modern Community. 3Days Only - Reg. 59°-99¢ Stagers styles. White. Choice of Easy - care Fabrics see films while the first group is in Deerfield For bridge, floor and table lamps. Full size ranges . . . tall and drum 100% Fine cotton, guaranteed wash able. Man-tailored with fly-front o side-zipper styles with adjustabl waistband, plenty of pockets. 10-18 quality tools! Wrenches, files, saws, planes, hacksaws, hamvises, 6-pc. power bit sets, sets, safety gogyles, and more. the pool. Then the group will be able to complete its pool requirements. The PA On Sale for 3 Days Only! Lloyd Bingham, head librarian at Deerfield High School, has been appointed to the 1965 summer session faculty of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. as a visiting assistant professor in Librarianship. first group easy-to-wear 100% nylon shell mock turtle neck or jewel neckWhite, black, light blue, ligh maize or mint. 34-40 : Home Faculty At Oregon groups will begin at 1:30 p.m. After about 45 minutes of films and instructions, the girls will fulfill their pool requirements, one troop at a time. Then there will be about a 45 minute free swim. The second group begins at 2:30 p.m. and will Experience Both social studies department chairmen, Miss Shirley Hartz at Highland Park and James Hayes at Deerfield, agree that the trip will be a valuable experience for these youngsters, who will in turn report what they learned to their classmates. ability to float and swim thirty feet in an approved stroke. Girl Scout Safety Standards will be enforced, and regular high school approved life guards will be on duty. Instructions in how to get in and out of a boat safely and the correct way to put on a life jacket will also be given. Girls are divided Inlander, Zimmett. Valuable Emphasized must students. government. They will also have an opportunity to talk with local state representatives, to see the legislature in action, and to sit in on several meetings of legislative committees. Emphasis will be placed on water safety through demonstration, discussion, and the viewing of two American Red Cross films from the Lake County Chapter. To fulfill the swimming requirements, girl School workings and procedures of Illinois To assist the Junior Girl Scouts in passing the Water Fun Badge requirements, a water program on two different Saturdays has been scheduled for the girls with the cooperation of the Deerfield High School. One was held last Saturday, March 6, and the other will take place March 20. It is expected that approximately 250 girls will be participating—125 per Saturday. each High making the trip are Jeff Homer, Jamie Rigler, Marthy Borg, and. Joan Luftig. Highland Park High School will send Mark Fisher, Jr. Girl Scouts Will Participate In Water Program Safety KRESGE’S ARGAIN BIAST ne Camp BERT AND Directors MEL ELLIS S. | OYeval pated fe ia Ge) mmons NOW YOU A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �oe Associates Beckmann 2nd Big Week! Stop | - Members We in for our Grand Opening Specials March 15-16-17 make We Chale, own our Dobosh party desserts Danish, Finger New WEARING Charles SPRING Semel, 138 bonnets. donated Cary avenue, to the Thrift Shop, Highland Victor M. Luftig prepare for Le Bal d’Or Continental. These women are members pital Service League which will present hospital the night of the Ball. Proceeds tributed to the Thrift Shop, Park (left) and Mrs. Mrs. to be held April 3 in Hotel of the Michael Reese Hoscheck for $100,000 to the from re-sale of goods con- 54 West Chicago avenue have amount- For the finest in Import and Sports car service, see Ned PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP PHONE: PARK HIGHLAND 433-4220 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 &m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. WE \ DELIVER LOCALLY [SHERONEY’ S | HARDWARE | 3 pfesents Balan at Lake Motors in Highland Park. Let Ned diagnose and solve your problems. Ned has had many years’ experience in Europe working on foreign of them This is will be Keeps grass greener longer. Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Fiat 1766 First St., Highland Park ® PHONE: ID 2-2500 BROWSE THROUGH THOUSANDS: OF STEREO L.P.’s Maueyh wend digo ID 2-2240 Highland Park Inc. CLEANERS 9-47 “for the more particular” Our ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE ON DRAPERIES — BEDDINGS HALTS $ e Prevents crabgrass e Fertilizes lawn e Grubproofs soil SLIP COVERS — FURNITURE Unique feature: Will Be Extended to March Permits immediate seeding. dealer HARDWARE er 314 i | rel AWW Page 24 Green Bay Road HIGHWOOD Club __ID 2-2041 FREE DELIVERY Call us before vou make your purchase. AW \If W WANE WENA WW WAU Ae Max Beckmann, who is ranked as one of the greatest artists of our time, is able to reflect through 15% Off WE HAVE DECORATOR further information Hoffman FOLD ID 2-2800 HIGHLAND PARK call Mrs. David 2-8126. Don Fink Visits Friends In Area been a house A native of Duluth, youthful, studio in in the Minn., this vibrant artist has his home: in Paris. his His droll tales of the gradual modern- ization of his home in order of importance (bathroom, studio, etc.) through the sales of his paintings are recounted with humor and wit. From difficult beginnings, Don Fink has risen to success and popularity through his great talent, but had to leave this country to find the respect rarely accorded an and dignity artist here. his friends include other talented Americans such as James Jones and Irwin Shaw, who have also found a home away from their native land. Skiing trips with his American wife and his two young daughter:, who have dual citizenships, take him into the mountains he recreates on canvas. The 20th guest Maple avenue home of the Jerome Goldwachs, while his newest offering; are on view in the Goldwach Gallery in Chicago. April exhibit, which 2, features runs through oils and collages in essentially black and white themes with gems of color, slightly oriental beautiful in feel. His delicate caligraphy is his and trade- mark. SERVICE Fink has had one man shows in Paris, London and New York and his 2020 Ist ST. at ID In Paris, Due to Recent Inclement Weather SHERONEY to have Dwellers Cocktails and dinner will be served at the club, 220 South Michigan at 5:30 p.m. A tour of the retrospective exhibition of works by the leading German expressionist, Max Beckmann, will follow and will be conducted by Miss Marcia Fergestad, Staff Lecturer at the Art Institute of Chicago. Reservations are limited to 30 persons and must be made by March 12. has For Those Hard to Find Records Including Classical & Foreign John ZENGELER, $2 OFF _ oe invited Highland Parkers spending an evening with abstract-artist Don Fink have been delightfully entertained. The American born artist, who now makes his home in Paris, HI-FI and 1870 Sheridan Rd. 795 4.40 BIS 7.97 authorized are Cliff conduct the tour, is a graduate of Northwestern University and has had specialized study at the Ecole du Louvre and Universite de Paris. She is a Staff Lecturer in the De- The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. BE the partment of Museum Education at the Art Institute of Chicago. For Early Bird Special! = at been loaned by collectors. and museums throughout the world. Miss Marcia Fergestad, who will cars and preparing many for American competition. his specialty — The price right too. Scotts Early Bird SALE | Board sions of his world. He uses techniques of expressive distortion, bold rhythm and resonant color. This major exhibition contains 78 paintings and over a hundred prints and drawings and will be exhibited at the Art Institute from March 12 to April 11. The works in this retrospective exhibition have SPECIALIST ST., Park Woman’s his paintings the anxieties and ten- ed to one million dollars in 12 years. SECOND husbands dinner Orleans Eclairs, Cookies, Tarts and special Lemon Chiffon Pies and Cakes and one of best Cheese Cakes, etc. 1845 Highland the followed by a privately guided tour of the Max Beckmann show at the Art Institute of Chicago Thursday evening, March 18. or special Tort, of of the Art Institute of Chicago and their Uy: cakes, of the Associates We feature the finest in continental style pastries and bakery goods made by the best European chefs, right here in our own shop. Special orders on birthday with the continental touch. To Tour Exhibit © Drive In Service ¢ Save on Cash and Carry © Daily Pick-up and Delivery canvases salons and to Israel. may be collections found from in Zurich An inspired racanteur, an imaginative artist, a delightful per- sonality, our Don galleries Fink and has our Thursday, March enriched town. 11, 1965 ese Meee �IT COULD SAVE YOU A BUNDLE ON YOUR NEXT CAR. Call LAKE MOTORS, INC. WE ARE ANNOUNCING THE LARGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY. PRICES HAVE TO THE BONE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. 1965 W | CUT PLYMOUTH 3s FURY SEDAN With Full Factory Equipment, including: Heater, Oil Filter, Self-adjusting Brakes, Anti-Freeze, Turn signals and 225 cubic inch engine. BEEN “9 | 3] | | 6" Only | Pie WAIT! That's Not All! We will give you any of the accessories below for only $10. each: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION......$10. Full Price 10. Full Price 10. Full Price WHITEWALL TIRES BACK-UP LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WASHER $10. Full Price — 10. Full Price 10. Full Price PLUS... e The Finest of Service 3 e No. Money Down (with est. credit) e Huge Trade-In Allowance e 42 Months to pay at Bank Rates WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF ‘A-1 USED CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN Air Conditioned, dromatic, Tires. Radio, A Full Power, Heater, beautiful ¢] 1963 Hy- White 9950 one owner car CHRYSLER 4-Dr. SEDAN Steering, Power Automatic Heater, Power Transmission, White Seer Tires. A one Brakes, aes ppaeaS Radio, Power Seat, owner dromatic, $13950 BONNEVILLE , Air Power Radio, ; like : dates Windows, Heater, Blue 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Conditi ao arc taee pea looks new. sold 1962 PONTIAC - in Hy- White color Roof, Sun Fully car is like new out. Green . Equipped. | This thru- in color... 00 : $795 new These are just a few of the over 80 Sharp Used Cars in Stock. SEE OPEN WEEKDAYS US BEFORE YOU BUY! SATURDAYS LAKE MOTORS, INC. | 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1766 Phone Thursday, March 11, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. First Street, Highland Park, II. ID 2-2500 1965 Chicago Phone BR 3-4230 Page 25 �647 ROGER WILLIAMS Studios AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE ID PARK 2-0015 Is Proud to Announce the Addition to their Staff of Mr. Richard Well known Paule Highland Park Musician Who will Jazz and instruct Classical Piano Call For Appointment Mr. Richard Paule LAST CHANCE Lerman Has Showing In Glencoe Highland Club Park artist, June Ler- man, will have an exhibit of her paintings in the Glencoe Woman’s Club during the month of March. Mrs. Lerman works in water color and in acrylac. She recently addressed the club members at their meeting, explaining her use of the new medium, entitled “What Is Acrylac?” I'LL BE sannginncnnnnctessot Ss THINKING | WILL BE OUT OF TOWN FROM MARCH 8th TO MARCH 29th. THINK ABOUT YOUR AND AND SEE GOOD ME AFTER VISION DEERFIELD ARTIST Herbert F . ABOVE]| ows Of Club DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Gone” which mon, wwe, tru, er. 7808 15 Flax, 1! TO Awards 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Herbert area artists sponsored by the 1 lawn fertilizer. ORDERS Keeps ‘grass greener longer. N OW pox 4.40 ‘B95 7.97 FOR FREE DELIVERY ; | @ does four jf| * ee | Vg | Clears ; plus a 1000 4:2 ie sq. entra whe sd arimadee | ee $4.95 sq. jobs out dandelion, plantain, buckhorn clover, seedling knotweed ieee IRIQNIEE ton 000 0 , Protects lawn against 4 2500 extra Controls chickweed, 8 rome soneoS cues onSCE 1Te bag ft. does 2 ants, grubs, chafers ft. bag $9.95 — New Z PREMIUM OFFER Columbia = “shah ena! He The COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING “The Music of clea Spring” >. value LIVE MODERN of FOR LESS WITHGAS WE ALSO SERVICE SPRING Herrick nothing else to buy “NO MONEY DOWN Serene Flax, 268 Highland Park, was e Andre Kostelanetz © Percy Faith ¢ Leslie Uggams ¢ Anita Bryant ¢ Patti Page ¢ New Christy Minstrels Page. 26 JOHNS AVE. first LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF SHIRLEY A. WALLACE Deceased, File No. 64-P-627 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on February 15, 1965, to The First National Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Russell E: Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illi-|nois, and that the first Monday in the month of April, 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 2/25-3/4-11/65—7 — HAVE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” ADDING BORCHARDTS ST. road, awarded AND ¢® Vic Damone e Skitch Henderson ¢ Jerry Vale 2020 Moraine than 43rd TYPEWRITERS ¢ Rosemary Clooney ¢ Tony Bennett ¢ Ray Conniff 432-0067 Take Evanston Woman’s Club. More 200 artists participated in the annual spring art exhibit. 12 top recording artists Tel. mixed- LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. eS $3.98 e-— ey os MUSIC — Album! ~~ BEIM ==... = SR =- the one of 25 selected to represent the +e ieee Lego Pare - in Society in their 1965 West Coast travel exhibition. She also has a one-man show running through March 13 at the Lake Forest Academy. In addition, Mrs. Flax exhibits at the Ontario East Gallery and the Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. Herbert F. Herrick, 2799 Birchwood Lane, Deerfield, was awarded (Continued on page 28) Prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass TurrBunoe / | ~ BAG place prize for water color for her entry, “Remnants Of Nostalgia.” One of her paintings, currently on exhibit in the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery with the California Water Color Society, was _ Feeds your lawn and PROGRAM IN ONE first In Annual Show Two local artists took first place §| awards in a competition for North PHONE No. took of Evanston. Shore America’s Summer serene Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Turf Builder is A Photo by Nickerson-Evanston Herrick with his painting “Shad- media class in the 43rd Annual Spring Art Exhibit at the Woman’s DATES. MARCH eeecoe sameeren OF You!! EYES SALE DEADLINE: aiie.....sthe...oihe...eihe...sthe..rihe..sihe..oihe....ethe...sbe...sihe.sii siie.site..oiie. site .slte.sthe..site..siie..vhe.siie. e Northshore Music June HIGHLAND HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road PARK HIGHLAND PARK SALES ID 2-0407 MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thur_day, HIGHLAND March 11, PARK 1965 �Knighted By King Beloved School Custodian Retires After 26 Years Ben Rose, 370 Beech, was awarded the Knight of Order of Leopold II for promoting the Belgian textile industry in the United States by His Majesty, King Baudouin. The award was presented in the home of the Belgian Consul After twenty-six years of service to. the Highwood-Highland Park school District 111, Anthony Crovetti, well known resident of Highwood, has retired. Tony, our as he is community, best was known born Tuesday, in was married. at St. 16. There TV — Sales Moley & Service T.V. have been only three such awards made in Chicago in the last 100 years. Rose is a textile designer with April 29, 1899, in Pilvepelago, Italy and arrived in Highwood April 7, 1921. He Feb. Color 1440 Old ID Skokie 2-2042 offices in Chicago. James church on October 13, 1923 to Rebella Galassini. They are the parents of two sons, Remo and _ the late Louis. Remo is a well known athlete in the North Shore area. Early Start Tony had been in Highwood only four days when he started to work at the Northmoor Country Club in Highland Park. He also worked in the construction trades before he became head custodian for School District 111, Nov. 38, 1938. Rebella and Tony make in has a sister Olga, who lives Italy. Airman Jack Allen Gets Duty In Germany Airman Second Allen, son of Mr. G. Allen of 709 Highland for duty Park, Allen, jor air contribution for the NATO countries. has of a You'll Find Out arrived AB, of providing Why Boys and Girls ... Ger- medical serv- port of the U. S. Air Forces mission defense The airman, a graduate of St. George High School in Evanston, Ill., attended the University of Illinois. : ? ices specialist, previously served at Chanute AFB, Ill. His new unit furnishes medical services in suprope in Euthe ma- POWER (Wheel HORSE Horse, of Course) ‘WE RECOMMEND @ tra Ce “ FREE!!! THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE 8000 S&H on GREEN purchase 854 - 655 - 855 ae - 1055 or 1054. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. V2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND | models M.S.S. INC. REALTORS Phone HIGHLAND PARK “EVERYONE Has More FUN at Kellys” STAMPS of See the all new “CLEVER LEVER.” 100 S & H FREE stamps just to test ride—Adults only. OFFER GOOD ‘TIL MARCH 15th H. and R. ANSPACH eS SUNDAY MAR. 141: 1:30-4:30 Crovetti Class John Q. and Mrs. Jack Glenview Ave., at Spangdahlem many. Airman _ Anthony their home at 329 Highwood avenue in a two apartment building with his brother, Aldo and his wife. He also and your family PARK, ILL. 433-2210 Door Prizes — Favors — Refreshments and Fun for every Boy and Girl and Their Family “Les Kelly Says: “Investigate Before You Choose a Summer Day Camp for Your Children. Ask These Questions:” [] What is the background and experience of the director? [-] Does the camp have adequate physical facilities? ‘Mr. Lester J. Kelly B.S.,- M.S. [] Is the camp staffed with specially trained counsellors? [_] Does the camp offer a complete planned program? [] Does the camp swimming pool have the highest rating GIRLS & BOYS AGES 4 thru 12 Years EVANSTON ‘ICE CREAM SHOPS for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dry Thursday, March 11, Ice 1965 available WILMETTE GARDEN from Don’t be Satisfied With Less ROOMS & Dairy Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 11-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 : at all shops the Illinois Dept. of Public Health? SUMMER DAY CAMP ‘““Kveryone Has FOR More Fun GIRLS AND For Club Premises—78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling BOYS at KELLY’S” information LE 7-9767 or ID 2-7418 brochure call ID 3-1966 Page 27 �Art Competition (Continued Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power & from page 26) first place in the mixed-media class for his painting “Shadows Of A Summer Gone.” He has held top honors many times in the past 12 years of this sidered by show, many to which be is con- one of the finer art shows on the North Shore. In addition, he won second at the Fourth Annual Art Directors Show of Omaha in 1963, among other awards. Herrick Ba See TESTS PROVE new Sinclair gasolines start almost instantly even at 25° below zero. Put new Dinosaur Power in your engine. Fill up with new Sinclair Dino pound, or Dino the most Supreme. important Both contain an gasoline improvement exclusive Nickel since World com- War II. 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. ° HIGHWOOD ° COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL | FAIR been a member PRICES General Repairing FOR BUYING, — ALL SELLING, USE WANT — Front End Alignment SERVICES HIRING, ADS FOR QUICK ID 2-6475 to be injured or killed in Buick traffic The safe driver will be constantly on the alert for the child who suddenly dashes into the street, or the young person on a bicycle who suddenly turns in front of his car. > PRICE CARS PERFORMED HUNTING? LeSabre with Wildcat power. Its quiet voice delivers _ (Reqit$2.49) was Ends FREE vice National of 1963 president in the law at firm Berkson, and that of Son- Lautmann, Morse. Central a 1936 graduate From 1958 National he of Classical School received his masters degree in Business Administration from the Harvard Business School in 1943 and a law degree in 1947. Logan 25 C is a member of the Lake- Country Club and vice of the Highland Park pital foundation. He and his wife children reside West, Highland Jane at 240 Park. and Deere presHos- two Park 17th CLEANERS-LAUNDRY OF. Central of Providence, Rhode Island and received a BA degree in Literature from Brown University in 1940. He ORCHID 1862 Ist PLENTY elected was senior vice president of Interstate United Corporation. He is shore ident April named Levinson and until he joined OnE Wet 2 atte lies eee ae Sale has been November nershein, 2... Hurry, joined in a partner With Laundry Bundle a most persuasive message. I. Logan time. From 1953 to 1958 Logan was plus $ Robert Logan We will make your pillows look and feel like new. With Cleaning Order |. Logan Senior VP Title Of Central Nat’! Bank Goes To Logan Bank Cleaning SALE RESULTS! Robert senior vice president of Central National Bank in Chicago. The announcement was made by Frank E. Bauder, president. PILLOW Feathers cleaned new ticking. ‘ of| The actions of children—like the wind—are unpredictable. There should be no excuse for a child | AMIDEI'S SUPER SERVICE : has the illustration staff of StephenBiondi-De Cicco for ten years. He studied at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Washington University in St. Louis and the American Academy of Art in Chicago. Rural Midwest and New England countrysides are his favorite subjects. William Stipe, Professor of Art at Northwestern University and Elizabet Stewert-Miller, Swedish born painter, were included on the jury for the show. Highland Park. PARKING When children are playing on the sidewalk or near the street and sometimes in the street, the care- ful driver will slow down for complete control of his car and he will expect the unexpected. He will also remember that children must be seen and not hurt! Let Beneficial put © CASH" in your pocket today Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean ‘em all up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month...and probably save money, too! Just call up, come in. BENEFICIAL BUICK SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ° 1740 FIRST STREET ° MOTOR DIVISION 28 SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. HIGHLAND PARK TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Page FINANCE Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK : Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN7’— PHONE FOR HOURS Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Highland Park Downtown 601 @ Prompt, Friendly, Low-Cost Service @ — Deerfield, Wavkeaan 744 Road Self-Service! Ecpcecem Lower Prices! Northbrook Meadows Right reserved to limit quantities 3 sa Central Deerfield Commons : THE FRIENDLY SMILE IS ALWAYS )€CIN STYLE... AT WALGREENS! a>) ss Cote d Azur @eG@ Bie PINS ESF Lovely, jeweled ) broaches by Winey Hand-Crafted | Child’s CHAIR PES (2,3 on Combed cotton, nyl 1 9-1 e Siz d. rce reinfo 3:88° ~SEAMLESS a f 98¢ SIZE DRISTAN Quaint floral design. Hand-woven palm seat. COLD TABLETS 59° SIZE Alka-Seltzer NYLONS BOTTLE of 25 n Lovlee Miss. Fashio shades. Sizes O11: CREAM SCHLITZ r. Beer Your firs¢ Cr eamy-rich rs = ==..2, The great, light beer! 12 oz. nodeposit bottles. | ese 1 \—<ahes Nee 1253 ae on VAS GE.AT yal} SSG Ve jRUBIR, ay ND “if + Pe , Ww t AG AN HAL! t ES a u plush, ye long-1 cei _ 6-PAK Ad = As N 2 ; hd : 26 : <—" a ear 98 R q ( ) Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Sc Dutch Maid cole slaw, rolls & banc” 8° SIZE | t sauc IVORY Soap PERSONAL iclous meal for only macaroons covered with/| BAR erase i era 2? ; Q 69° sae Deluxe, streamlined model! 12c COUPON ™ Lindsay RIPE & Ss me =). 22 LB. Mastercralt ax Fertilizer dic Chefline 7 =~ Flexible vinyl, / lawn food. Only "O30 HOSE (<0 20-10-5 formula I OLIVES | 25 FT. ROLL g WITH THIS COUPON AT WALGREENS, NOW THRU MARCH 14.° 5%” oversize bore | Cc 2 Please Note! Most Wolgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. Thursday, March However, 11, 1965 some cannot due to space é limitations. Sorry. (Limit 2) ‘ ; cinco Without Coupon .. .33c 2 A oa mee Page 29 | �Touch-Tone telephoning comes to Deerfield! Be among the first to enjoy it . . . the phone TOUCH-TONE service and color for all that lets you tap out numbers instead of extensions on, your line. TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in dialing. It’s easy, fast and fun. Just tap the buttons. No dialing. You can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. And each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical sound—a different one for each button. TOUCH-TONE calling is not only practical. It’sa lot of fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For TOUCH-TONE Service in your home, you pay a one-time installation charge of $5.00 for each TOUCH-TONE line, and a monthly charge of $1.50—plus tax—for TOUCH-TONE service. The monthly charge covers Page 30 a variety of styles: versatile table set, new streamlined wall phone, and attractive Princess® model. The usual additional charges apply for extension and Princess phones, and special equipment. TOUCH-TONE service will be extended into other communities as changes can be made in telephone central office equipment. But it’s available here now! Order TOUCH-TONE service today. Call your Service Representative, or ask your telephone man. fr Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Cub Scouts Receive Service Awards At Annual Blue-Gold Dinner Meeting Maplewood-Shepard PTA Cub Pack 250 recently held its annual Blue and Gold dinner at the Zion Lutheran Church. The _ dinner, prepared by mothers of boys in the various dens, was served to more than 230 people. Entertainment was provided by the County Line Chapter of the SPEBSQSA under the direction of Wilbur Perry. : Walter Knowles, pack chairman, reviewed the pack’s activities and outlined the year’s coming events. He reported that the pack displayed samples of handicrafts at the Young Ages Shop in the Deer- field Commons as a part of recent Scout Week projects. The young Cubs also distributed Goodwill Industry bags last Saturday as a pack service project. Special recognition was given to Mrs. William McKee in presentation of the Den Mothers’ Award during the Blue and Gold dinner. In addition, Mrs. Robert Bole, Mrs. Norman Kaplan, Mrs. Donald Lindsley, Mrs. Paul Tobias and Mrs. Paul Wendt received a one year service pin. Harvey Dulin, Cub Master, pre- sented awards to pack members at the Blue and Gold dinner and at the January meeting. Lion badges were awarded to Alan Levit, Bob Wendt, Jim Edahl, David Van Ellis, Steve Nylin, Jonathan Rubin, James Kroegel, Mike Shepard, Billy McKee, Gary Koopman and Timmy Rogers. Bear badges were. earned by Bobby John, Arthur Gould, Ricky Uebler, Frank Blacker, Jeff Kuhlmey, Brian Mathisen and Scott Hayden. Boys receiving wolf badges included Greg Flugum, Chuck Pet- New To Deerfield Mr. and erson, Fred Wendt, Steve Brewer, Kevin Leppke, Tom Furlong, Bob Couch, David Harper, Robert Le- vit, Mare Kammerer, Tom Raths- lag, Matthew Raminiak, Robert David, Paul Herman, Chris Herman, Jim Dronsek, Troy Timberg, Mark Knowles and Curtis Hugunin. Gold arrows were given to Steve Nylin, Curtis Hugunin, Mike Tobias, Frank Blacker, Brian Mathisen, Scott Hayden, Greg Flugum, Kevin Leppke, David Harper, Paul Herman, Chris Herman, Matthew Raminiak, Glenn Pedersen, Priske, Troy Timberg, Barry |_ Bob Kor- Mrs. I. Richard CAR INSURANCE DUE? Green, former residents of Grayslake, II1., have purchased a home at 670 Dimmeydale drive. The Greens are parents of grown children. itza and Mark Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Knowles. Silver arrows were earned by Frank Blacker, Brian Mathisen, Tom Furlong, David Harper, Chris Herman, Glenn Pedersen, On prominent business corner, this building with 9175 sq. ft. of space has parking facilities for 135 cars. For sale or rent. GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Troy Timberg, Barry Koritza, Steve Darraugh and Kenny Edahl. Greg Flugum, Ricky Haws and Ray Broderick received one year pins; Mare Dulin, a two year pin, and Andy Van Ellis, Kim Davis, Stewart McRea, Alan Perry and Jim Sheridan were awarded new bobcat pins. WE RECOMMEND Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM INSURANCE, L STATE FARM MUTUAL H. ond R. ANSPACH fg, REALTORS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, sanONs On the Shore since ‘24 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. “ID PARK 2-1214 A reasons to get on the Plymouth Iick...quick! ... the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever, but still solidly in the low-price class. 65 Belvedere Available ... the big one in the intermediate now for exchanges 945, WI 5 If your telephone number begins with one of the prefixes listed ~ above, you can place your order now for exciting new TOUCHTONE service. For more information, or to or ask 65 Valiant ... the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. Get a ... the fast-moving fastback that seats five. kicker of a deal at your Plymouth Dealer's! order TOUCH-TONE service, call your Illinois Bell Service Representative at 945-9981, class. FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ey LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. CHRYSLER: MOTORS CORPORATION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. your telephone man. Thursday, March 11, 1965 Page 31 �| — Jannya Column Written by Fanny North Shore Appointed Shrine Potentate’s Aide Country Day School, Winnetka, Plans Lazzar A Arts Center Center for new Arts at the North Day School is due this spring on | Green Bay road, I was overjoyed to receive a card from the Sackheims (Ben and Rae) whose poetic descrip- | tions of countries visited are written expressing a_ certain Satisfaction well as to on their souls, as the reader. I was equally delighted to receive a letter from another much traveled man... Mr. Michael Harrison of Pittsburgh ... who _ _ _ said in part how delighted he was to dine at our place several nights last month... “The _ food is superb, says Mr. Harri- son, there is nothing as good in Rome. And your salad dressing must now have a permanent _ _ place on our table. Enclosed $5, send me three bottles to 401 _ Wood Street. . . etc. etc. i ©@©3—-— Isn’t it true that it is always _ the receptive traveler plauds _ traveler who 4 he travels? who ap- and the dull complains when Folks like the _ Sackheims (one of the most _ traveled couples I have ever _ Known) and the Harrisons... . _ | _ - travel and live fully because they have receptive minds and hospitable hearts. For travel turns to ashes of disgust if it is not used to stir the heart _,... Soul and mind. The Sackheims would never describe Venice as one woman traveler reported to me, once Ave fj ©=6‘Venice was horrible . . . oh { the stench... couldn’t wait 2 to get out of ity. . .” proving | that travel does not transport _ everybody imagination on the wings of the . nor uplifts _ them with song in their hearts _... to the very stars. Venice +. . or any place in the world _ is beautiful or full of ugliness if and stench . . . depending on j the rudeness of the mind and | foot fj jf descending upon it. But the world is beautiful... and there are so many beautiful _ places to visit. . . and to the | right kind _ preciation _ | of traveler with apand excitement in his heart for the sight and change of scene. . . which al- ways benefits him. wise | ... as well - . how cording in about to Dr. Tt E. Snyder the St. and ... fabulous _ Islands... _ beautiful . . health- as soulwise Croix? Mrs. ST. U.S. Ac- Rob- CROIX Virgin is one of the most vacation spots in the world, And the other evening this charming couple were if hosts to a group of doctors honoring Mr. Poulos (former _o-%eg Manager of The North Shore _ Hotel) who is leaving Evanston to become World Famous manager of Restaurant... | 1601 SIMPSON STREET the Virgin Island Properties. “This organization is made up of about eighty families from the Chicago North Shore who love St. Croix. Their goal is to make the Virgin Islands a less costly haven for families (or for two or three couples sharing a mutual holiday) and still maintain a standard of quality to please the most exacting. St. Croix is an all-yearround delight. Winter temperatures never dip below 70 . . . the summer is the most beautiful time of all moderate temperature ... pollen free air... no flies and no mosquitos. It is a free port. Up to $200 duty free purchases. Splendid facilities ranging from quaint local shops to large modern stores. For Reservations Telephone PArk 4-1944 or write PO BOX 202, Wilmette, Illinois. I am very proud that Dr. Snyder long ago asked me to have a FANNY’S RESTAURANT DOWN THERE IN BEAUTIFUL ST. CROIX... but alas I have been asked many times to go from Palm Springs... to Sun Valley ... To Miami etc. etc. etc. but no amount of money in the world can tempt me to ever have any other restaurant but 1601. When travelers want to see the Leaning Tower of Pisa they go there from round the world ... and when travelers from all over the world want to visit come FANNY’S here. leaning ONE There tower .. . they is only ... ONE and FANNY’S only which gives each of them... san especial distinctness . . . which has made both internationally famous, in that... they are a law unto themselves. They stand... uniquely ... alone. And to avoid being misunderstood ...I1 mean alone in the sense... that both were mir- aculously constructed . . in a way and manner... uniquely different. Mine was built on faith in HIM and . deep . spirituality a fact which need not be stated to my discredit . . but to press home the truth and credit I wish to impart... “For of my own self +... I could do nothing.’’ For to have partnership with HIM . .. furnished the ideas, the plans, the inspiration and the courage to carry out those plans . . . which have made my work ... and the fruits of HIS work .. . evident. My joy and gratitude are boundless. Society & Celebrity GReenleaf Open daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays Page 32 Bianucci, from the Noon Center 5-8686 Peterson of 12 Creative appointed Country nildsen, newly-elected Potentate of Medinah Chicago. In completed campus at 310 in a long-term development program at the non-profit, independent school that saw the establishment of an endowment fund to reward excellence in teaching, the renovation of the high schooi building, the erection of a new boys’ gymnasium, and the extension of the scholarship program. Deerfield members of the parents’ association include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan of 405 Deerfield road; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crowle of 1065 Brookside lane; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson of 343 Landis lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whipple of 1112 Laurel avenue. ... SERVING aide Temple to Yngvar of ican, is a member THREE HIGHLAND STORES Pick-up and Delivery PARK SINCE ID 2-3900 Central RAVINIA 565 487 Williams Williams Peterson Conference This was the first annual northwest regional Illinois Youth Traffic Safety Conference at Northern’s University Center. The region includes 175 high schools with a maximum of six student representatives. & Drive-In ID 2-3710 EAST Roger C. ID 2-3903 as Over 250,000 people in 130 countries bought an Opel Kadett last year. Do they know something you don’t? Did you know the Kadett is made in Germany by General Motors? Did you know it has bucket seats and a 4 speed floor shift and enough other standard equipment to make a lot of other stripped down? USS. James S. Schultz and Susie A. Thompson of Deerfield High School were among 108 students from 32 high schools who attended a conference on youth traffic safety at Northern Illinois Uni‘| versity, Dekalb, last week. ID 2-3900 WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA Ave. Harold Safety 1927 DOWNTOWN Service the | Two High School Students Attend STORAGE 777 in of Medinah Tem- ple’s publicity committee. He also holds membership in the United Commercial Travelers of which he is Past Senior Councilor and the Elks Club. During World War II, CLEANERS & GARMENT lieutenant He and his wife, Ruth, are parents of a son, John, and a daughter, Jaclyn. Bry- GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR a this ‘capacity, Peterson will assist in the operation of the Temple which has a membership of 22,000 Shriners. He is a member of Wayfarer’s Lodge No. 1001, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Scottish Rite, Evanston Commandery No. 58, Knight’s Templar and _ several other Masonic organizations. He also served as president of the North Shore Shrine Club for 1962 and 1963. Peterson, who is country circulation manager for Chicago’s Amer- Winnetka. VOGUE an | he was Navy. York- has been the The center marks the final stage The smiling young man at the left is Fanny’s ‘son, Joe as he received the Distinguished Service Award recently Clinton, Illinois, Junior Chamber of Commerce. C. drive, Lincolnshire, Shore to be the Harold shire cars look positively Did you know there are Buick/Opel dealers all across the country that you can count on for parts and service? Did you know you ca n buy a brand-new Kadett for the price of a good used car? Well, now you know. Did you know the sedan and sports coupe have trunks the size of real, honest-to-goodness trunks? And that the wagon has 50 cubic feet Those 250,000 people. They're still one up on of cargo space? Are you going to let them you, though. They’ve actually driven a Kadett. get away with that? - Opel Kadett by Buick Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers, See one of them about his European Delivery Plan. to 10 p.m. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �No, dear reader; this is not a risque, naughty, Pdi is @e aN REESE PRESENTS THE ADULITS-ONLY PANCAKE banned-in- Boston sort of pancake. Just terribly, terribly sophisticated. Let children eat flapjacks. S You are chic, glamorous, cultured, suave. Flapjacks are dull. So Reese has created the civilized pancake for you. Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple It has been said RN roe ee Pancakes are almost wickedly delicious. gre ay Mae LE Te he that they make Crepes Suzette seem awkward and naive. True. & Are they terribly expensive? Tedious to prepare? none SN PL packaged AE Ta Te Unattainable? No, no, and no. Your very own grocer must have them by now, and for a pittance. What’s more, the whole glamorous thing is all ‘‘prefabricated’”’ for you in a mix. S% Buy dozens of boxes, so there will be left for your neighbors. And don’t let your children have any. After all, Reese created them for you. Near this package, you will probably discover Reese Swedish Pancake Mix and Reese Vienna Dessert Pancake Mix. Isn’t that lovely? But don’t overlook Reese’s exotic syrups! Another very sophisticated Reese Thursday, March 11, 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood SECTION TWO News, Deerfield Review, product of Finer Foods, inc. Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Section Two, Page 1 �i I PN NO DME PENCE IN USED CARS? \ ly ye rail Ns i a 3 ia Bs B @ Ey Ee | Be) WEL NIOUABE a g HAS BEEN | the important difference is the GLENBROOK FORD =| SAFETY SAFETY CHECK! | CHECK’D Look closely at the used cars listed below! They Ford's exclusive "Safety-Checked” sticker. Here's every part 'n parcel of every Glenbrook Ford thoroughly checked and reconditioned. It's your used car you buy at Glenbrook Ford will look and Glenbrook Ford used cars have been all have Glenbrook your guarantee that used car has been assurance that the run like new! ONLY "Safety-Checked." sign you're driving the sharpest, safest used car money It's the sure can buy! Here are Just a Few of the Many Money Saving Values ‘64 COUNTRY SQUIRE ‘64 FORD CONVERTIBLE ‘60 GALAXIE 500 FORD 3 cylindan, very low mileage: <5 D2OGD yory ve Wiehe ‘64 COUNTRY SEDAN Fre Bore NOS ‘63 CHEVROLET WAGON Gah pia ince ver SOU 60 FALCON WAGON Madani cwor ene SI9S ‘63 FORD GALAXIE ‘64 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE ‘64 FALCON HARD TOP era e§2005 ae ae ‘64 "7" BIRD CONVERTIBLE ‘63 CORVAIR MONZA | ch coor6 een oe eA. en ee, $1595 | 63 FORD FAIRLANE 500 =—s «“6) DODGE WAGON aaa Se Scraa ai $1AQS $n l gower womate 995 ‘AHONDACYCLE | ‘62 RAMBLER WAGON . Be tdol. back vi/rednenonab 1790. | Werey. hs i * “— DEALER Section Two, Page 2 ' @ fe a $995 Segsos | See = 9038 eee $995 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW CALL 729-2600 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review Sheltered Workshop Opens Doors For The Mentally Retarded... Page 8 �Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE Everett ee Scheie eee Washington Report + ae |= Li Paul The eleven students from Brazil who recently visited in Highland Park as part of the Experiment in International Living, were in Washington last week. They visited with me in my office and in the Capitol as they sought knowledge and understanding of our wife, Audrey, and memorable ex- perience. President and Mrs. Johnson invited about 35 other Members of the United States House of Representatives and their spouses to this small and The Vice Humphrey, Dean Rusk, informal affair. President and Mrs. Secretary of State Secretary of Defense republican of the White House staff were among the other guests. : In accordance with the pattern established last year, Lady Bird invited the wives to visit the Johnsons’ private living quarters to learn interesting details about his- of furniture, by the Secretary paintings of State and Secretary of Defense, gave a full and frank report on the situation in Vietnam. Questions were welcomed—and were answered on the _ basis of the most form Anniversary Inaugural reliable informa- of on Another tion. The President expressed agreement with the Members of Congress in the importance of attacking supply lines in North Vietnam. He convinced his questioners that there is no present possibility for ‘‘negotiation.”’ While the buffet. supper was | modest and there was no repetition of last year’s dancing party. _the evening was even more per- private conversations Politics: | also Since cently | the at the GOP _ publicans echelons their | road. 3, and Chicago National with of conclave and leadership their party most Committee, of all shades expressed get Nov. have views back on re- of Re- at all freely on how the victory But most of them to are either missing the main point or consciously skirting the main problem: - eonflicting personalities. Nearly everybody, to be sure, murmurs happy little homilies about unity, but wishing alone will | not make | able | the it so. when anatomy ee By cans This you is understand- take a hard of a look at Republican. ately, right and and each all is convinced he is others are either wrong, or at best, partly right. So the Grand Old Party, which is, | after all, a conglomeration of high| ly-principled, highly-dedicated bullheads, prima donnas, rugged in_dividualists, and self-made men, has perennial the timeless difficulty problem personalities and tions. Put | tually impossible _ table Two, on in of solving clashing clashing another positions Section Francis way, ambi- it is vir- to assign accep- the totem Page party 4 J. Berry OF REPRERepresentative (R.) William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois (D.) John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois to all whose of the Second enforce it. to decide amifor what office, : In 1960, two good City Hall’s choice for They were humiliated in By contrast, the Republican Party has few jobs, few offices, the of a voters, distinct and either here tional level—so minority no real in Illinois the of clout— or at the problem na- is in- Kitchens, Inc., Chicago. was a candidate for the nomination in 1960; for recent session emanated of the two from inthe Republican (Continued on page 15) to mothers is certain: no one A majority of us travel to and from Chicago to our place; of business and realize the conditions on our expressways during rush hours are fast becoming unmanageable. Traffic crawls most of the time and when it does manage to speed up, rear end collisions due to quick slowdowns are the result. Your reprecentative is sponsoring a bill in the House of Representatives which we hope will eliminate some of the causes of these mass traffic jams and. the preponderance of accidents. The bill we are sponsoring would remove trucks from the inner periphery of the major expressways during morning and afternoon rush hours. Details are still being worked out and we will keep you informed as to progress of the bill. Of course, there is and will be .much more opposition to this bill from private interests but we intend to follow it all the way of through. We feel the greatest good (Continued on page 11) that time it was ernor. new field, but Stan not — they do a much better job than we part-time government businessmen. ON THE other side of the coin, we feel that there must be a system of checks and balances which is afforded by the legislative the village board branch of city government... or city council. These dedicated . indi- viduals who devote many, many hours over and above their normal business hours, when combined with the paid this district to the for a comparatively Kennedy of Highland Park, Norris Stilphen of Deerfield and Paul Reaume of Lake Forest have been trained to administer city government, and it is our feeling that schler also was Republican dele- campaign Stan Ken- for any community. If you and I owned a business, which is exactly what government is today, we would want a professional to run our business. These men, like Stan Illinois General Assembly. Rent- Percy’s Park... only loved the challenge but had great foresight to know that someday most progressive villages, towns and cities would look to professional administration. WE AT the North Shore Group Newspapers feel that the manager type of government is by far the best ed a committee to select the 118 Blue Ribbon candidates for the H. this week. great pleasure for me to have lunch with nedy. Here is a man who decided when he was in high school that his goal in life was city administration. At president of the Illinois Young Republicans, and recently head- gate from dedicated man the new village manager of Highland U.S. wide speakers bureau in Charles well-intentioned IT WAS a is a former pious, that I MET a He Re- 1964 national nominating convention, and headed the state- though and thing With Bill Over Rentschler, who began his ca- finitely more complex. There is only one plausible solution, and it must go beyond the cantations One wants to see another at-large, orange ballot election, and in spite of passage of the Democratic bill by the House, your representative feels an air of compromise prevailing in Springfield towards passage of a reapportionment bill satisfactory to both parties. I definitely favor redistiricting of Lake County into north and south districts and the elimination of politically inspired gerrymandered areas. Director of Publications reer as a newspaper reporter, is president of Stevens Candy publican and My warm thanks to the wonderful people of Lake County who have given me their generous support and helpful suggestions and special thanks to everyone who voted for me. Viewpoint’ point,” and will strive to keep the community readership informed of events and issues which affect their political and governmental environment. Senator of machine votes, since left Ilinois. equal Kleine Representative Rentschler This week’s Feature Section avalanche both have the H. introduces a continuing series of columns on state politics by William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest. He has entitled the series “Politics—Illinois View- the primary election by a veritable loyalty School Henry State Looking Things (ver ‘Politics—Illinois men—Sheriff Joseph Lohman, a distinguished criminologist, and former Democratic National Chairman Steve Mitchell—decided to buck then—Cook County Judge Otto Kerner, was Congress. The Democrats, especially here in Illinois, have no such problem. Big city bosses—Chicago’s Mayor Daley is a prime example—lay down the law and have the muscle to performance McCLORY, Republican Pierce by John patients who made the long trip to Lincoln for this purpose. The Lincoln State School Mothers Association is a tremendously loyal and devoted group who provide many items of extra comfort at the School that are not provided by the State. The purpose of the trip was to show the legislators the great difference between the old _ overcrowded buildings where hallways are used as wards and the spic and span new buildings with a reasonable ratio of patient-to-staff care, where the patients are trained to care for themselves, many for the (Continued on page 12) 1865. of would-be wheel-horses, and cably who will run and when. M. Representative any high school band. The legislators were then broken up into groups of two for the tour and were accompanied by an employee Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois RENTSCHLER pole State During each regular session of the General Assembly in recent years, members of the legislature have been provided with a tour to our state mental hospitals by the Department of Mental Health. This year visits were arranged to Jacksonville State Hospital and Lincoln State School. Gov. Kerner led the trip to Jacksonville, a hospital for the mentally ill. Lt. Gov. Samuel Shapiro led the visit to Lincoln, a facility for the mentally retarded, both children and adults. I chose to visit the Lincoln State School. On our arrival at Lincoln by bus the Senate and House members were greeted by the brightly uniformed band composed of youngsters who are in the educable mentally retarded category but John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William Governor. their very nature, Republibelieve deeply and_passion- Sena- 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois Illinois Viewpoint last by Daniel (52nd |"liog on by WILLIAM H. | Bluff) of last week’s pleasures ROBERT visited Building D.C. was a visit with Rear Admiral Ira H. Nunn, U.S. Navy (Ret.), former Commandant of the Ninth Naval District and a former resident of Great Lakes and Lake Forest. Admiral Nunn now resides in Washington and serves as counsel for the National Restaurant Association. Sincerely yours, Member We 25, ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES (31st District) government, 4, of State. Humph- Lincoln’s | subjects of the greatest national importance with the President, Vice President, and the Secretary 4 is of March | sonal than was the 1964 affair. We $ enjoyed Mrs. The recent re-enactment of Lincoln’s Second Inaugural on the steps of the Capitol was of particular interest to me. The part of President Abraham Lincoln was portrayed by the distinguished actor, Robert Ryan, a former schoolmate at Dartmouth College. The narrator was my constituent and our neighbor, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, Adlai E. Stevenson of Libertyville. The ceremony marked the 100th and other furnishings in the home of our nation’s First Family. Meanwhile the President, assist- ed Office Springfield Report Chicago) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois and particularly the workings of the greatest deliberative body in the world—The United States Congress. Robert McNamara, Budget Director Kermit Gordon and members toric pieces (D., ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) provided my Pekin) Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Lady Bird Johnson, rey and others. another (R., U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Attending a White House reception and buffet supper last week with Douglas 109 Senate (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) me H. Washington Robert McClory Writes... - (at large) Dirksen 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, rTITTIaeTs - M. professional, are what gives us the village or city government. IMAGINE THE benefits gov- | administration get from a Stan phen Reaume. or Paul Stan (Continued best-known that we who Kennedy Kennedy on page system want good or Norris started of in Stilhigh 15) Thursday, March 11, 1965 �COs BRUCE Thursday, March 11, 1965 Try the newest, coolest, cleaningest idea ever! It’s aclear, coolblue concentrate made to work in cold water. Cleans justas clean as hot water cleaners, but leaves weeks the shine! (and money!) you’ll save. Now you can go for without re-waxing, no matter how often you wash. Be- : se cause cold water won't melt wax, and Bruce Cold Water Cleaner won’t strip wax. Think of the work @ags4 EL ‘cleans kitchen floors but doesn’t un-wax them! i , “< ~ �Uncle’ Albert’s Retirement As Town Clerk Signals End Of Colorful Era “Uncle” served Albert his 85th Larson, who ob- birthday Feb. 22, won’t be a candidate Deerfield decision marks era in history; has been local town Highland try town HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * this the was in 1906 end for of 59 an a counfirst STORE Central avenue’s block paving had ID 2-8550 a e See: WINNETKA STORE fe 847 Elm ° HI 6-5141 ized; St. Johns avenue was proprietor 200 from:D. early former when original cedar been macadam- east new his elected clerk, Uncle Albert recalls. State Gsell’s Larson, just bank, Wahlman Park present located years. he was Highland the Albert Albert just when on April. Uncle clerk Park The for clerk of Township His By James Bank Stationer, had M. bank. The borrowed $1,- Erskine 1906, to at the buy out A. P. decided to move Uncle brick Albert, then 26 years Deerfield-Shields High 8 mm Day -AUTOLOAD 315 Holster & Pistol : Classes EVANSTON 1718 plus Autoload Cartridge, Teaching BUSINESS Movie Camera Model and Evening Case Grip! List Price $166.80 $12488 POWELL’S PRICE— Sherman old, School SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND On ig SHORTHAND ~ Bell & Howell to had been educated at the two-room Idlewild School (now Lincoln School) and for two years attended ae 54th year of Successful Dunn, California. as far as Laurel avenue. The Highland Park Hotel stood where Garnett’s is now, and wooden storefronts extended down that block. COLLEGE _UN 4-3004 Ave. : Wm. # H. Callow, Prin. help on HOW10 INVEST A FREE 4-WEEK COURSE my ae vesting. At the conclusion of each session you'll have an Seas opportunity to ask questions. Mak af a ae In Highland Park, at the Villa Moderne Motel Skokie Highway and Lake Cook Road Wednesdays, beginning March 24— 2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. SF ang In Chicago at 134 South LaSalle Street Mondays, beginning March 22—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Wednesdays, March beginning Bros. paint store. high class and school about class,’ 40 in related Uncle Albert. He had since worked as a grocery clerk, as a factory hand, in all the local drug stores, and in James MacDonald’s dry goods store. Prior ® ““ @ to 1900 he had worked at George a ® +o? B. Cummings’ store and slept up- stairs; from this location he had Albert Larson served as the town’s first night telephone operator, controlling the ter, Halloween masks and valenswitchboard for the hundred tines, brought Uncle Albert all phones in town. When he was emthe town’s children for three genployed by Dunn, it was to deliver erations. It was a place where the newspapers on a bicycle. small fry were greeted by name Going into business in 1906 was and given ample time to choose bea step up for Albert Larson. Later tween horehound and licorice. that same year he joined A. O. Fay When the Highland Park BusiLodge, became town clerk, and ness Men’s Association (forerunner married Francis Virginia Kirby. of the Chamber of Commerce) held His bride was also a native High- its first meeting in 1910, Albert land Parker. They had met at a Larson was elected secretary. In Baptist Sunday school picnic; -he subequent years he helped put on was later treasurer and she li- the Association’s annual Highland brarian of the Sunday school. Park Days outings, with parades The township, whose records in the morning, picnics and games Uncle Albert kept, had not yet in the afternoon. been split into Deerfield and West He later became treasurer of the Deerfield Townships. It extended Chamber of Commerce, joined Kinot only from the county line wanis, and in 1929 was Master of north to include a bit of Lake A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge. Forest (as it does still) but also In 1936, Uncle Albert turned the included everything from the Lake store over to his nephew, Nafe Michigan shore to beyond the vil- Larson, and Nafe’s wife Dorothy; lage of Deerfield. The township the name was changed to Larson’s went its placid way for all his 59 Stationery. But Uncle Albert still years of participation, Uncle Al- came down to the store for years, bert says, “always with good men to sell penny candy and comic to conduct its affairs honestly and books to the kids. smoothly. Frances Larson died in 1959. “Our supervisors were always Uncle Albert became a regular earnest men, willing to do what- airline traveler, visiting his grandever they could for the community children: Bradford and Calvin and its poor, and to keep the price Kent in Missouri; Kent, Susan and down. Now, this present super- Nancy Larson in Massachusetts. visor, Frank Peers—he’s a wonderBradford is now studying for the ful person; goes far beyond his ministry, and Calvin is teaching at duty to aid the needy people here. the University of Missouri. He’s sincere, dedicated.” “T’ve been well, for one of my The Now you can learn the fundamentals of sound investing... get information that will be invaluable to. you in making 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 reports and financial pages . . . how dollar cost averaging works .. . how you can learn the mechanics of actual in- Brand “If I remember correctly, there were five of us in my grade school graduating was employer, Dunn was corner. of the in above while, stationery with business, its penny candy meancoun- seniority,” Uncle (Continued Albert on said page with 15) In Illinois, in the game room beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun 24—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Thursdays, beginning March 25—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. CLASSES RUN 4 CONSECUTIVE Powell’s! Since 1888 Members New York Stock Exchange + Offices Coast to Coast FRanklin 134 So. LaSalie St., Chicago 60603 This is the movie convenient some operation, appearance fun-filled ridge results! loads in include: reflex electric built-in type needle, lens, fresh, that Please gives you cart- Wednesday exposure filter, film sturdy lens, speed dial, construction, a O my regis- You name your game, ping-pong or checkers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That’s when you 0 2:30-4:00 O) 7:00-8:30 al enn 7:00-8:30 Wednesday C) 2:30-4:00 OO 7:00-8:30 Thursday OO 2:30-4:00 OO 7:00-8:30 NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE more! confirm In Chicago Features zoom course and In Highland Park through-the-lens A register me for your free investment 2-7500 tration to me at address below. hand- Convenient, eye, adjustable focusing with fast, seconds. viewing, _ many camera WEEKS HORNBLOWER & WEEKS HEMPHILL, NOYES Quality Equipment Costs LESS at WILL ZIP NUMBER CODE Tey EAEET TENT Se EL Section Two, Page 6 like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you're playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. { UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Thursday, <a March 11, 1965 �ey a ae \ Ba Dimes .0550-2,: 94,250,000 pcs. Nickels . ............ 144,432,000 pcs. Pennies ............ 276,585,000 pcs. Proof sets .... 197,843 sets... Proof coins manufactured in 1964, but delivered _ FACES in 1965. From all indications, the Canadi- an Mint will reopen and accept limited orders for the 1965 Prooflike sets. Their intention is to produce as many sets as possible and, if necessary, to extend the opera- By John C. Toenjes The United Post Office Department has announced that there were 13,369,039 first day covers canceled during the calendar year 1964. www DEUTSCHE BUNDESPOST tion into demands. sue .. . Panama issued a space set of 6 multicolored airpost and postage stamps featuring various communication satellites . and Umm Al Qiwain, a British Protectorate, issued a Kennedy memorial of 8 stamps, depicting world leaders and funeral scenes. you who have had their money orders returned and have _ not cashed them as yet, should hold them until the Mint announces that they will again accept orders. From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by B. Max Mehl Co., Beverly Hills, Calif. “The over-all picture for the entire market is most optimistic. More dealers and investors are entering the coin The United Nations Postal Administration issued a 5 cent and 11 cent commemorative stamp on March 4, 1965, honoring the United business daily. dealers alone Nations peace-keeping force in Cyprus. The U.N. also announced that a new stamp to commemorate the Centenary of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) will be issued on May 17, 1965. If you BERLIN-TEGEL On March 12, eight stamps will are interested in The last day of sale for the “United Nations Temporary Execu- land, in its eighth consecurive 3 COMPEX Philatelic will be the = ’65, Exhibition staged on the of Dollars of North and by Wayte Raymond. made great strides in the second edition of Much attention has been to paid details of historical and coinage data, accuracy of descriptions, valuations as well as illustrations. In its new, greatly expanded form it will become a must reference for numismatists interested in the coinage of the WestIt is priced at ern hemisphere. $3.50, and is available vorite hobby at your now. NEW ISSUES: Canada issued 2 multicolored stamps which show Arms and symbolic flowers of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick . . . Ethiopia issued 3 colorful stamps commemorating the Royal Visit of Queen Elizabeth Foreign Proof Sets continue to be in demand. Many good items can be bought which will show an increased value. . .. the Haiti 1964 overprinted Jet Airport “1965” on Madonna is- and come an educational Chicago-} | program OFFICE March Class HOURS Fee Babette Richard Levey Loving $20.00 $24.75... 12 9 Margaret Gessel Babette Levey Babette Levey Richard Loving $10.00 $20.00 $10.00 $33.00 -5 12 12 12 Carl Carl Carl $33.00. 12 $33,00212 $33.C0 12 Wks Monday 10:30-11:30 1:00- 4:00 1:00- 4:00 4:00- 5:00 5:00- 6:00 7:30-10:00 Adult Rhythm Exercise Enameling (Starts Apr. 5) Understanding Contemporary oie Children’s Ballet Children’s Ballet __ Insight. into. Line ———____ Tuesday 9:30-12:30 1:00- 4:00 7:30-10:00 Figure Figure Figure Painting Painting Painting & Sketching & Sketching & Sketching Schwartz Schwartz Schwartz Wednesday 9:30-12:30 1:00- 4:00 : 7:30-10:00 Painting, Beginning & Advanced Painting, Beginning & Advanced Elements of Oil Painting JEWEL OF THE WEEK MEN LOVE JEWELRY B. “So He don’t like Diamonds.? ? ? ” Well, He’s certain to appreciate this ring set with a fine.genuine blue star sapphire weighing 4.00 carats. OurcPrices iret etens Only $250.00 (Wath ace lackeotal ccc. $95.00) (Witheva: Linde: States cc ee ees. $125.00) HIGHLAND PARK : $33.00 John Cadel Sid Rafilson $33.00°. 12 $335-003<.12 1:00- 4:00 4:30- 5:30 7:30-10:00 Elements of Oil Painting Sculpture, Beginning & Advanced Sculpture, Beginning & Advanced Children’s Ballet Portrait Painting Sid $33.00 : $35000 12 Hofmann-Schwartz Kay Hofmann-Schwartz Babette Levey George Straub $33.00 $20;00" $33.00 12 12 12 All studios open 4:00- 6:00 to members Rafilson Kay Friday of SFAC for painting or sculpting from Creative Painting for Young People 9:30 to 12 9:30-12:30 10:00-12:00 1:00- 3:00 Singer $33.00 12 4.99 Rytex 200 Bill-Paying for 2.99 $33:005<-12 $33.00 12 Kay $33200° Hofmann-Schwartz 12 Membership in the Suburban Fine Arts Center entitles members and_ their families to participate in all of the Center’s functions for one year. Make plans now to join! SUBURBAN 189 Skokie Highway Crossroads Shopping Center Thursday, 11, March 1965 FINE ARTS CENTER Highland Park’ Phone: ID 3-1404 Envelopes 500 for 5.69 Play Newspaper You've the little Group Bingo probably throughout noticed numbered the bugs ~ North Shore — Papers. These numbers to spaces on the bingo cards that you can pick | up at any of the listed participating businesses in our area. All 24 numbers on the card up tot $200. the 2 - $417 SatiSPACtiCn, 59c! Lush plants for your indoor garden. All Guaranteed to grow or your money re: funded! Philodendron only. Bin- gtmaga Established 926 mA P ANT Co YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S "ePacamanron businessess go Cards. Regular 88¢ Each SAVE participating for your free Newspaper PHILY PLANTS WOOLWORTH Florence Singer Hilda Rubin Pads Check the list and stop inat 4:00 Florence Children’s Art Young People’s Art Young People’s Painting & Sculpture — BIG SAVINGS ! — “on your own” Saturday Envelopes Note must be covered to win Healthy 4 Inch 12 Thursday 9:30-12:30 9:30-12:30 WOOLWORTHS : Cadel 100 en- 200 envelopes, 200 sheets our stock A. A 14 Karat white gold “Gypsy” style man’s ring set with a 1.00 carat diamond. He'll love this ring and wearing it will become a pleasant habit. Priced at only $700.00 AVENUE. matching TOO!!! Here are a couple of Rings from that are masculine in every detail. 5 John 100 envelopes sheets and Wonderseal and _Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Instructor 7.00) velopes correspond Time Quantity 3.99 Rytex 59,716,000 pcs. 15 Stationery Usual or 100 monarch mezzanine 495 CENTRAL Begin the 100 double sheets and on Led Bel Classes Personalized Double Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. to COMPEX!” Dollars Vellum 200 single sheets and 100 envelopes or LABORATORIES 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 COINS: The Bureau of Mint reports the Domestic coinage executed during January, 1965. All coins minted bear the 1964 date. Half Dollars .... 23,262,000 pcs. Quarter Hand-Craft & COMPANY Sat., March 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor on May 28 to 30, 1965, where some 40 bourse dealers will make their stamps and covers available to the spectators. COMPEX president, Louis Reich says, ‘Once again, for the best Midwest Exhibition in Philately, keep the end of May open RYTEX MARCH SALE! fa- shop. tive Authority” stamp will be April | floor of the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, 1, 1965. It is a 25 cent stamp; so if you don’t already have it, better order it from the U.N. Postal Administration, United Nations, N.Y. SINGER South America,” They have presenting this book. FELL, RUDMAN ABBOTT Combined| year, ver JIM (regularly starting Ass’n, 3302-A North 50th St., Milwaukee 16, Wis., requesting information and literature. The percentage of has increased tre- mendously during the last twelve months. This brings an increased a topical collection (a Collection of Stamps that picture one subject or topic, like ships, birds, flowers, |. ete.) write the American Topical be added to the current series of definitives from the Federal Republic of Germany. The stamps feature gates, castles and palaces built during the last 700 years. 1966, in order to fill all I suggest that those of demand for many rolls and an increase in prices.” Whitman Publishing Co., has just announced the release of “The Sil- 'S money RgPUNce? ¢ HIGHLAND PARK 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 1899 iECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 17 | �JOSEPH VALENTI, Nessie work shop on puzzles foreman, helps in pre-school room. Ronnie at press ALTHOUGH ee ji eet we oad workers look li agers, most have brief attentid quire steady guidance and si of these persons will never ¥ sheltered workshop; others master simple jobs in sympa ings. | onie, (above). ie THE ASSEMBLAGE of transceiver parts for aircraft electronics firm is one of several sheltered workshop projects at Shore School and Training Center in Evanston. By Shirley Gordon Sheltered Workshop Of WORK DONE at the center is financed by tuition (25 per cent of operating costs) and mostly by funds provided by four auxiliaries. Full many a gem of purest earning and taxpaying citizens of the community. The work being done here is especially impor- ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear: tant when one considers that three out of every 100 infants born in the United States each year Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. are considered mentally retarded; only recently have efforts been made to help these persons. Thomas Gray Surely and deftly, the slim blonde’s fingers fitted minute caps to soldered openings on the top plate of a transceiver part. The table in front : of her held a container filled with plates in partial stages of completion. Other workers fitted wires, stamped parts together, checked for perfection. The foreman passed final inspection before okaying the shipment that would eventually go to an aircraft electronics firm for which it was sub-contracted. The only unusual aspect of this “factory” was that, with the exception of the foreman, all of the workers were retarded children, and the blonde girl was blind as well. This was the “sheltered workshop” of Shore School and Training Center in Evanston. ALLISON concentrates on pre-school project. Here, in friendly and skilled surroundings, persons ranging in physical age from 16 through 35—but in mental age from 5 through 12—are taught to be useful members of a society that once shunned Photographs by Mike Dungjen Section Two, page 8 them. With teachers and volunteer painstaking patience, aides are helping them along the way to becoming independent, wage- sent In the small, crowded workshop of the precenter building, several jobs were being filled the day of our visit. One group was assem- bling fluorescent starter sockets and buzzers for automatic washers and dryers; another group was collating a catalogue for a mail order firm— all under the supervision of Joseph Valenti, job foreman, who possesses talents and qualities of ‘compassion seldom called for in a foreman. Under his direction, the 28 workers (who take home a total of about $1,000 per month in taxable wages) have prepared advertising displays, posters, inserted direct mail in envelopes, operated addressograph machines — including © typing master plates, and one young woman has even become a skilled graphotype operator. It is Valenti’s task to prepare the jobs for ease of as- sembly and to explain the processes in simple, easy-to-grasp terms. He devoted two weeks of evenings to wearing a blindfold in order to set up a transceiver job pattern for the girl without sight. Except for volunteer aides, operation of the job-shop, including submitting bids for jobs, is strictly his responsibility. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �E a eft: Billie e typical teen- n spans and repervision. Some outside of a ill be able to hetic surround- ly Retarded The Shore Center summer play school is conducted for mentally retarded enrollees aged 4 through 30. The eight-week day camp (Continued sigires turbances, all have varying degrees of mental retardation. The workers punch in and out on timeclocks, make-up payrolls, have withholding taxes ~ age. deducted (all, of course, is returned by the government). They also are learning to travel via public transportation by themselves, and to de- sters between the ages of 5 and 8 who have been excluded from the TMH public school programs. velop a rapport with co-workers. The ultimate aim of the workshop is to prepare the participants for life on the “outside,” although many of them will never be able to work any place other than a sheltered workshop. Two trainees who recently left the school have taken jobs independently with an Evanston cleaning firm. Here, they are responsible for coding clothes for proper processing, as well as packaging clean garments to return to customers. All indications are that they have adjusted well and are doing their jobs adequately. They still return to the Center for social gatherings. The sheltered workshop is only one part of the Shore Center program. There is also a preschool program conducted for children between Thursday, March 11, 1965 7 ewhen A primary program In many instances, need train- designed 8 to help others help them; floors are heated so that children who are unable to walk and who spend much time creeping or sitting on the floor, may do so in comfort. There young is also. an adults who is oper- 10) is conducted for young- these youngsters has been page vuucation they reach school ing in the care of their own biological needs. Some are regarded by local school authorities as “too hyperactive” or “too retarded” to fit into existing programs. In a new, larger building, to which the Center will soon be moved, a large, sunny room is devoted to these children. A special bathroom on intermediate are severely group retarded, 3 ee ‘ . ee ae .. § ne ee ae ne, 4 es ee :} a for and an adult training and education group for students leaving EMH and TMH programs in public schools. - at —ae : : THE VOCATIONAL Adjustment Center is especially proud of work accomplished by this girl, who is mentally retarded and blind, but also cheerful, and deserving of an oppor- tunity to become a useful member of society. Section Two, Page 9 — �Sheltered Workshop (Continued ; S. page 9) ated in two sessions daily and is the first effort on the North Shore to provide outdoor recreational activities for the retarded on a regularly scheduled basis. Here, activities include group games, arts and crafts, swimming and music. A family picnic closes the summer program. Executive Director of Shore Center since 1961 is Michael A. Donzella, a soft-spoken man, with warm brown eyes and great understanding of his charges. Working with him is a staff of 14, including social workers, job-evaluation ; U. from CHOICE counselors, teachers and ants — some on a full many on a part time others as volunteers. consult- time basis, basis, still During our visit in Donzella’s of- BEST BLADE CUTS fice, Lb. We ghee A5 ay See C he coffee Lb. ROUND Bone or BOSTON WHITE CLOUD SCENTED—Assorted Colors Cuts 59c F R the young for the guests. returned with rewarded her gracious “thank you,” as NABISCO G B A asked woman $ 3 THE NEWEST group working to benefit the Shore Center is who was distributing morning re: we: freshments to the students, if she|the Winnetka Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for Rewould be good enough to bring|tarded Children. This unit will sponsor opening night of the an When the coffee with a smile after-thought, su she|Moiseyev pot he|bers and a/ Childs Company, Mrs. (right), Thomas who are April pictured PLY ? TOILET TISSUE 2 Roll Pk A5c gs. TVS EPG REG. PRICE 54c ives cocked C REG. PRICE 49c : his ‘3 KRAFT VELVEETA CROSSE SEA CHEESE & BLACKWELL FOOD e COCKTAIL LB. BOX 79c SAUCE 12 Oz. Bottle............ 29% assurance There of a job send are now her 56 with and well back done.| for students place. Mrs. Michael the| playground. The designed to sion. . Each permit aspect en-|rooms reveals new building is| o Donzella, enta and PRICE 93c REG. RIVAL DOG YOUR PRICE Lakewood also are has been mobilized which includes Director Donzella and friends and families of the staff and students. This crew spends thought Shore a drill| responsible week ends paint- and preparing the is sponsored by operation of Center rolled in the Center, with a large|for the special problems of the|the North Shore Association for waiting list. When the Center| students. Sounds of machinery | Retarded Children, Inc. The Board moves into the new building next will be filtered out, wheel chairs|of Directors of the Center is month it is hoped the enrollment will move with facility, the latest | elected by the association and is can be doubled. Included in the|shop equipment, including for the ition REG. funds supply 37c FOOD CHOICE OF e BEEF CHUNKS—N—BEEF. PRODUCTS e HORSE MEAT CHUNKS—N—BEEF PRODUCTS e MIXED GRILL—N—GRAVY 2, 15 Oz. cans 39¢ REG. PRICE 2 for 49c INSTANT SAUC 6 Oz. Bottle.............. ] 9 69c 75c REG. DREWRYS YOUR "° 1 ? BEER CHOICE OF OR oe REGULAR 2 eee OZ. 1 _NO RETURNS one in for Soy our neighborhood uses i moths? Household Hie PALMORAL e Scotch Whisky Fifth 98 $3 ~ What you use IMPORTED es PROOF EARLY KENTUCKY 9 $8 Pest TIMES < STRAIGHT ; BOURBON WHISKEY HALF GALLON WITH BUILT-IN AG Service.” < oe TT Page 10 carpet beetles, to ants and any other nasty in our a obi : insects, experts. 3 ‘ unique low-cost Service \ for guaranteed year-'round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average 5 allelliey » aVy.{: os HE = Te a Two, want house. Call ‘go ele you put an end to moths, call COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! | When or destructive 4 IN AND EXTRA _ Section Control etek 3 | i COME ‘ 59 NO DEPOSIT | 29c * =p BOCK qe Sig PRICE a? \ PRICE SOY MAN KIKO FOR YOUR COFFEE REG. OFFER ALL PURPOSE SEASONING COFFEE 2 MATE 4 er, aK agi gS oar INTRODUCTORY C. director ealth. future expan-| ing, plastering of the new|rooms for use. care Mem- William Other auxiliaries which : several paper cups. Again the |Gvallabie trom the Department “thank you,” and the smile and the additional request for cream | all-purpose room with stage, to be| and sugar. When she returned| used for recreational and social! with these she once more enjoyed} events. There also is an outdoor | He did not teaspoons. at McCormick (left) e: assist the center include the Lake-Cook Auxiliary, the Segue one the igs Center eres. 3 =a ree with TWO 29 Shockey and almost | 4¢ the Shore School and Training Center. bring some mage ne oe = ments later our “hostess” returned S Dance include = - 6.6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Thursday, March 11, 1965 �John Henry (Continued for the greatest zens—a basic Many bills weeks form of A of law writing a in The cycles after an the our part, juries to not en- in our police chiefs for their riding without bi- lights— dangerous lack practice, of concern has caused death many children. on and STARTS SATURDAY AT 8 A.M. YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE! TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! in- ALL Something we were able to ‘accomplish quickly in the past few weeks was to remove the two University of Illinois scholarships alloted to us each year out of the realm of politics. As you might or might not know, each State Representative is allotted two scholarships each year he serves. He may award the scholarships as he chooses. We asked Robert Amaden, nationally famous admission counselor from Lake Forest YOU WE’LL DO HELP IS BRING YOU 19 DAYS ONLY! A’ SMALL DEPOSIT ALL FENCE FROM US WITH YOUR ALL YOUR SALE PLANS! FENCING ENDS WEDNESDAY, WILL HOLD WINTER CUT YOUR RUSTIC CHARM AND BEAUTY HAND PEELED POSTS AND PICKETS! MARCH 3'ist! ORDER! WHITE WILL NEEDS! CEDAR! LAST A LIFETIME! Col- lege to judge applicants and award our two scholarships on the basis of merit and need. Bob, as he always does when asked to serve education, unhesitatingly agreed to help. Anyone is invited to Here’s the sale you’ve been waiting for—on Saturday, March 13th our first truckload of rustic wood fence arrived from northern Michigan’s white Cedar forest. This is all winter cut ‘white cedar—that’s the best because it lasts longer. Craftwood’s rustic fence is durable and decay re- write to Bob Amaden in application for the scholarships. Or write John Henry Lake Kleine, Forest, 155 Wooded lane, and we will pass your sistant, letter on to Bob. charm As expected, being a State Representative has meant much work and time from home, but work and time well spent. As a member of the Task Force of Economy, requiring no is enhanced paint, as on the agenda; fence sale. Delivery available. yours SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD PICKET FENCE of crossing streams state and lakes lines. The 74th General Assembly | promises to be the most, creative in the State’s history and probably the most expensive for in order to take care of the demands of education, health and welfare, highways, we must find new sources of revenue and definitely come up with a modern revenue article which incidentally if passed by the Assembly proved by the people, not one dime of revenue FENCE geaped | nS designed will, 1969. to protect Pre-fabricated approximately from 25 page 10) per cent of operating costs of the Center the balance must come from vate donations, auxiliary Regular the groups, i on onde Installed 2 ‘ 18.54 of Evanston, Wilmette and Deerfield. Four women’s auxiliaries contribute financial support to the Center. The Winnetka Volunteer 15.22 : 19.58 Pool 17.49 ; 21.96 also has at the Center. The Shore filled Center many needs has many needs — money, room, volunteer aides—but it fills many needs as well, from those of the sheltered workshop employees who are finding a place in the world for themselves—to the satisfied customers who call Shore Center first when they have a job to sub-contract. The future is looking up for these fortunate three out of every 100 Americans den away. Thursday, who are no longer 11, 1965 hid- Picket CRAFTWOOD e ON CRAFTWOOD FENCE An attractive rugged fence that gives the home a picture card setting. Rails are | doweleW at each end to fit into drilled | holes in posts. Posts have rustic shaped tops. Regularly 56c per ‘Now foot, *The includes | 42c per foot| ee SAVE 25% ON REDWOOD ~ BASKET WEAVE FENCE An ideal privacy fence with equal beauty — from both sides. Prefabricated sections | are 8’ long and come 5’ or 6’ high. Sections and posts are ready stained andwater .repellent treated. Design allows air to pass through but still gives seclusion. Regular price per 6’ section $19.99. NOW $14.99 | LUMBER Open Park Craftwood guarantee means—the ° ID 2-0140 Daily 8 to 5:30 finest workmanship, SECTION | Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland a $1.49 per foot PER & pets.| feet, ten| Fence, te re SAVE 25% SPLIT RAIL Price 14.65 and a portion of the United Funds and_ six Regular Price and pri- are Now $4. 76 Save Sheltered Workshop (Continued children sections inches long. Sections three feet, six inches in height. Regularly $6.34 Per Section. aN A handsome screening fence for the entire yard or as a partial enclosure for the patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of privacy and protection is desired. Pre-fabricated sections are six feet, ten inches long. Half round split pickets are two to three inches wide and are fully edgedto fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut white cedar in heights of four to eight feet. and approduce before STOCKADE s A most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of any home and is | SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD a bill to cre- ate a commission to work with the State of Wisconsin in eliminating pollution of years many through fence The upkeep. or stain, it ages maintenance free service. Cash & Carry sales only. Hurry — to Craftwood and save 25% now during our truckload | truly will be working long hours with the Taxpayers Federation. Also, to study, evaluate and clearly resolve, without emotion, practical solutions to every area of human relations, we have created a Human Rights Republican Task Force. Next = Be Another Guaranteed Service progress but forbids through in- resulted to dark in to ones. asking law extremely which and books and try OOD FTW CRA to the leg- will strictly County help. pro- important letter Lake in the parties we details on very now both more forced citigov- persist. come, you the of of our introduced by to 4) number are of being islature page principle ernment—must cess Kleine from the best value, experienced, Member: bonded Highland Park Chamber and insured servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring vous, satisfaction — always! © Cr. Lb. Co. March Section Two, Page ll �AUTOS — Upholstery © : ee Covers ee 10 lots to water’s Tops Convert. © Carpets Phone Dundee Rd. (at Edens) hwy. Ea. Mon.-Sat., Wouldn’t lot $2,200. Prefer GREGG rather ft. with blacktop KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON terms. HELANDERS Hunting & REALTY Mountain Home, Ark. 8-6 you of beautiful Send for FREE “Arkansas Fishing’ Brochure. CR 2-1515 Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open edge 100 ft. x 130 River. 21/2 mi. of system. White water ‘ window?) Covers & Interiors 527 Lge. trees, rolling ground on 20 acres —only $500. Nr. Lake Norfolk, White and Norfolk Rivers. Good fishing & hunting. 3 mi. of blacktop hwy. BOATS Seat aeene= Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for walk or than face the daily morning take a short drive to your and evening commuters’ battle ever increasing traffic on Skokie AVAILABLE and FALL office deadline Edens? 1965 or Daniel Pierce on State Schools have long waiting lists of several years duration, (Continued from page 4) legislators on the tour were confirst time. Where the patients are vinced that progress can only be not overcrowded they have been made where the patients are not trained to levels of self-care overcrowded. We were encouraged thought impossible in the old over- by the progress being made in the crowded custodial buildings, which cheerful, antiseptic new buildings were too packed for therapy and in training patients to take care of themselves. Legislators of both rehabilitation. Lincoln School today has 4,928 parties agree more money is necpatients and 1,285 employees. Two essary to staff our mental hospitals. years ago it had a resident popula- This is a legitimate and necessary of government. I came tion of 5,156 and was 38 per cent function away from Lincoln convinced that overcrowded. That overcrowding has now been we must continue to improve our reduced by about 14 percent in state mental hospitals, even if it two years, largely due to the open- means finding new sources of reving of the new state school for nue. I want to thank the Illinois mentally retarded at Centralia. The Department of Mental Health, the School Mothers Associavery success of some programs in Lincoln Lincoln School has increased the ‘tion, and the many mental health who cooperated to load on the staff. Some of the associations more able patients now “live out” make our visit a success. I would a trip to Lincoln for and even hold jobs. That leaves recommend fewer patients available to help anyone interested in the problems in the care of their more helpless of the mental retarded. I know it will help make me a better-inform- fellow patients. New completely modern air conditioned office building at 222 East Wisconsin Av., Lake In fact, two thirds ed legislator. of the patients at Lincoln School are unable to take care of themselves. Yet each patient is dressed and undressed every day of the week. Although both Lincoln and Dix- Hold You'll on get to your $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Forest For particulars call JOHN GRIFFITH, ING. An Off-Season Bonus PHONE 234-0485 We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning 678 Lake No. Western Forest, Ave. Purchased Illinois Between Feb. The air conditioning is: e e e e 15 & April 15 The Food Freezer is: Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively e e e e Counter-top Model 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity Normally Sold at $149.50 Free We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distributor are contributing to this fine offer. Call us now for a survey of your air conditioning requirements .. . no obligation... if you buy it’s e EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT e EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Call For Free Survey NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning 2200 ae Section Two, Page 12 Green Bay Sales & Service, Rd., Evanston, Since Ill. Thursday, 1949 DAvis 8-4848 March 11, 1965 �aaa es ees AYE Big electric range pow-wo buy an electric range now and save new electric range features big selection of models * * * * * * * ~% special values * * Where’s the pow-wow? That’s easy, at your electric appliance dealer’s. He’s offering you a good opportunity to save money— —and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modern flameless ‘electric range, too. You’ll discover surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water—help retain vitamins, Plus, a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why i Public Service Company flavor and texture without scorching the pan or what’s inside. Oven units with exclusive six-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest. Flameless radiant heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler it’s easier to be a good cook, electrically—and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed. DIVISION OF Commonwealth Edison and cleaner. Now Thursday, March 11, 1965 more than ever it pays to live modern, electrically YC. E. Co. Section Two, kage 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! These bugs can win you $200! FY hare a © gets al] $200. 1g aoe HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ... Pick up FREE Bingo Cards Each ‘sors week (adults pick up your only, please.) FREE Bingo Rules Cards of the from game any allow r 3 fre cash ‘ is more Prize e * all winne onlnly one winner, Snare equal] money wil] ‘ of the spon-, merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! HOW of than ‘$s , 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 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! ap Phone Pearing in number t is £ ou 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 590 Central, Highland Park ROZAK TV $200 EACH WEEK! 20th CENTURY TV 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 Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT FUEL BOUTIN CLEANERS MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY Second St., Highland Park Rd., Lake Forest DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield 1899 Second St., Highland Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 70812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE SINGER PRINTING 14 CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP 2020 First St., Highland Park Page Highwood 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Two, Ave., 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 1766 =e ‘Section VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 1805 507 Central, Highland Park Park 734 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield March 11, 1965 �William He played stick-top, as a boy, on Highland Park’s wooden sidewalks, and played baseball, barefoot, in its vacant lots. He saw the first Ford driven on Highland Park streets. While reminiscing, he picked up a copy of Look magazine with an article by John Gunther, his favorite historian, on all the changes which have been seen by people whose memory goes back before 1900. Electric lights, telephones, radios, airplanes, Panama Canal. calls when they and the Uncle Albert were new. — subways re- Looking Things Over (Continued school to Highland be from page village Park. 4) manager He went of to col- lege, learned practical administration in six states in order to be village manager of Highland Park. has been trained to do a good job for Highland Pafk for more than twenty years. The same type of thing is true of Norris and Paul. You and I are the ones that bene- If we elect trustees or council members whose first interest is our town, they will select able, and we}: trained administrators the tax payers will be the winners. IN OUR area we are about to elect those legislative officials to work with the able administrators . the real professionals. It be- -(Continued on page 16) — 4) National Committee. Now is the time for the good men who profess to lead the GOP in Illinois and nationally—the Goldwaters and Scrantons, the Percys and Scotts, the Rockefellers and Nixons, the Tafts and Romneys, the Ogilvies and Altorfers, and all the others—to demonstrate that they are big men, that they are inter- ested in more than their personal destinies. Each must be prepared to demonstrate that he is a team player who can subordinate his per- sonal ambition and desire for rec- ognition to the larger. goal of better, sounder government under Republican leadership. This is clearly not the time for blaming or carping or excluding. This is a time for inflation, seeking out the broad areas of accord, not for sowing bitter seeds The Graham-Eckes of Palm Be: discord. On issues, there are actually broad areas of agreement. This is apparent whenever representatives of the various factions can be induced to sit down and, as their chief tormentor puts it, “reason together.” I don’t know a single, card-car- rying Republican—Eastern, Midwestern, Southern, Western, liberal, moderate, conservative, or what have you—who wants, as some would have us believe, to abolish government, touch off nuclear war, erect a stainless steel curtain to seal us off from the world, or condemn any human being to a life of poverty, degradation, or discrimination. or the to check the inflation which robs every family These are the great and noble principles and objectives which Est. : College mea Republicans together, publican Party will flounder Lake Fovelt and they render insignificant the differences which too often fragment and weaken the GOP. Without a}: certain unity of purpose, without a certain agreement on goals, without a certain selflessness, the Re- A and fail. If this is to be the fate of their party, Republicans will deserve the harsh blame of history for weakening or perhaps even destroying the two-party system which has given this still-adolescent nation rare stability and which has provided the ideal setting for attaining the American: dream of spiritual and material progress in a free society. Schools ‘lorida tory. and bind “Since 1855” ia BAIRD & WARNER CHARMING & IMMACULATE Red brick Colonial Ranch. property, good location. 3 2 baths, excellent kitchen. with high Beautiful bedrooms, Living room fireplace. 2-car garage. Walk school and grammar school. Call ELIZABETH to GAGE Your FLORIDA 1926 vacation Prepara- on Boys’ School Separate Boca KEY Girls School. e Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully accredited. 8 Thorough prepara‘ tion for College Oe Boards. Classic, ; ‘ modern languages. eS Clience, = Mathe= REST Madeira PRIVATE HOME Ciega Bay APTS. Beach GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens English. Art and Mumatics, nace sic Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1, Full sports provram. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. FOR © INFORMATION LAKE WRITE KEY REST APTS. Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Beach, Fla. | FOREST A‘home with dramatic flair Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky homemaker. This well-planned contem| porary has a dramatic living rm., separate dining rm., 3 bedrms. A warm fireplace in the family rm., 21% cer. tile baths, completely built- “in kit. w/eat. space. Sep. basmt. & 2-car gar.; all this plus a natural wooded acre. For an appointment to see, Call BETTY STACEY Nor do I know any Republican who favors outright appeasement of our foreign foes, reckless spend- interest and make sure we elect the dedicated individuals who will complement the competent administrators such as Stan Kennedy, (Continued on page 16) RESTAURANT HIGHLAND COMFORT PARK is yours! You will enjoy living in this convenient and easily maintained J-room ranch home. Large, large living room, 2 baths, beautiful family rm., @xcellent eat. space. 2-car gar. Convenient location. Low 30's. Call BETTY STACEY FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. ONE Bh OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK | For dinner... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. “My friend says there’s a doctor who cures cataracts with drops.” Nothing could be less true! Contrary to what many people think, cataract is not a form of cancer, nor is it a film that grows over the front of the eye—as any eye physician (M.D.) will tell you. It is a cloudiness within the lens of the eye, which is normally transparent. Many cataracts never become dense enough to obscure vision. large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- places. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom However, if the lens becomes opaque and light cannot penetrate through it, the only recourse today apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient apartments. Maid is surgical removal of the lens. Serious, but with today’s improved surgical techniques, there is normally little shock or severe after effect. Following service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. Excel- cataract extraction and proper correction with glasses, good vision usually is the rule. NORTH STATE PARKWAY CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION service. AT che House of Vision ™ GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudler & Co. Agents 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Craftsmen 610 10000 Bivd. in Optics March 11, 1965 Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON MAIN SKOKIE OFFICE—135, BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, PEACE — It’s Wonderful! .Down a tree-lined private country lane on a beautifully landscaped ¥2-acre, you'll find the home you promised yourself when the children were grown. It’s designed for nominal housework, but lends itself easily to entertaining large groups. You two shouldn’t let this one get away! $49,900 Call NANCY SULLIVAN 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience lent restaurants in the build- ing. Eveningeoom Oe have N‘fee Our apartments Call BETTY STACEY le GRACIOUS LIVING Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One-owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane «. windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30’s. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 15 mee lial fit. page runaway na He from and intrusion of central government where private agencies and local governments can function more effectively. Yet, virtually every Republican I know, from Goldwater to Javits, would agree that the GOP stands for: ¢ Freedom and equality for all men ¢ Rule by law e Firmness and reasonin our - conduct of foreign affairs e Peace with justice and honor e Compassion and_ assistance for those who are old and ill and poor, and unable to help themselves e Broader and better educational and job opportunities for all ¢ A common-sense fiscal policy UA) EY subdivision. (Continued ing ' (Continued from page 6) a twinkle, opening the door of his house at 1643 Green Bay road. He was pleased with company (he lives alone) and rummaged for past clippings to aid this writer. He protested that he is “just an ordinary guy,” but as we talked, he built a picture of a world now past—yet a world today is built upon. His parents came to this country from Sweden in 1870, and settled in north Evanston. His father saw the Chicago Fire. Uncle Albert was born in a cottage on three acres where Bob O’Link Golf Club is now. He recalls Highland Park when its total population was no more than that of a large modern Rentschler 320 Larson Tit Albert �|Dulon _. THIS WEEK'S BYeWuies Your North Shore Entertainment Guide to Highland Park, Bring bringing Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. l. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Etchings, Imported Carvings, Music unique items W ood Have ern Boxes, your diamonds settings. Watch Payments ENDS on THURS., ID 2-0439 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 vlenty of free parking SILAS LLLLL LIL Phone FRI., MAR, MAR. 12th for 15) ILL. with sidelight Stan was a LET’S MAKE sure we make our contribution to this wonderful system by voting at the elections in The is choice of good govern- ours. The with HIGHLAND PARK opportunities. 11 Program Days! section interesting facts is filled and Don’t golden miss it! Starting Friday, March 7 Want-Ad THEATRE 12 Sean Connery A MAN EVER LIVE in M-6-M presents A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTIO RESTAURANT “Goldfinger” STARRING JAMES = | GARNERROD CHILDREN'S MENU 85 Complete SAINT-TAVLOR Saturday—1:00, 3:10, Dinners Served Daily, Friday—1:00, 3:20, 5:20, 7:45, 10:00, 12:00 EVAMARIE Weekends & Holidays 5:10, 7:35, 10:00, 12:00 re Sunday, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:05, 10:00 Mon. r 33 $3: BE 3 tt? z e » 4 ° SATURDAY bbe esteetes ome ° a sie oom t be » as 383 O44 seMettess Ri:ree soe starring JULIE ANDREWS 7 oy , aS ost So asthe eee oe 3 > Ss b 4 4 pooe 4 3 ie ° Le fot $s Ps * on 2°¢7 y ot es gs + DICK VAN Mon. Show oe d: HE1232 fe 2 DYKE Soon! “GOODBYE open 4:00, at SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tes SHOW 2 sl 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. out at 4:05 |Phone ORchard 4-5300 CHARLIE” 4:30-7:00-9:30 Starts Friday Friday, 6:00-8:00-10:15 Friday, “Your Ck. musical drama. and Susan Red SCHEDULE Eve.—’’Your Cheating in the heart of the theatre district. — and 71 Hamilton, Buttons The 4 9:32 Saturday “CAPTAIN with Guy Matinee MONROE DE 2-7005 Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) yay Wid Sunday—’’Your Cheating Heart’ 2-4-6-8-10 Children’s OW. Italian villaGe Oliver — Heart’’—7:24 thru Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located white. Starring—George — & Saturday black ILL. THURSDAY, AND THE March 2 to 4 Williams j Two, Page 16 the THE RAIN MUST FALL’ 11 at 7 and GIRL” 9) FRI.-MON. — SAE THE ACADEMY “BEST 12- 15 wR. AWARD WINNER! & PICTURE” Ex xy = with ALBERT S & a >a FINNEY Friday at 7 and 9:45 Sat. & Sun. at 5-7:20-9:40 Monday at 7 and 9:40 CHILDREN’S SAT. & SUN. MATINEE MAR. “THE LOST WORLD” and CARTOONS 13-14 Open 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15-3:05 TUES.-SAT. Mar. 16-20 Tell us your curtain time SINBAD” March 26—"FATHER GOOSE” April 9—“MARY POPPINS” April 28—“GOLDFINGER” Adult Mature Young Section 19—“BABY 2-3011 SINGLE at the Opera House and your dinner will be served with time to spare. COLOR» DeLUXE K GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION EM MARCH Village- goers 18 : Cir . . in “SEX “GOLDFINGER” 12 thru Thursday, March — ONE WEEK — our Panoramic Wide Screen The amazing story of America’s great country singer—the immortal Hank Williams. Weekdays Mon. or 234-2107 March on . a 11].—234-2106 ENDS p.m. Sat., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, LIBERTY (Shows 5-4445 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Lake | THE NEW LIBERTYVILLE, Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE *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 P.M. EDENS 11:30, at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 thru Thurs.: CHILDREN’S 1:00, 3:20, 10:10 “Journey to the Center of the Earth” pone 33335 x Friday: open 4:30, at 5:00-7:30-10:00 Sat. & Sun.: apen SSilabehccretabtbaauc LLL Lo ILLIA LLL LLL LLL LLL Walt Disney S a Days—7:17-9:29 Saturday—5:15-7:27-9:39 | thru Thurs., 5:35, 7:55, ‘Feature Times PANAVISION® Week Exhibit In Our Lobby LANGDON f | : orentine oom to com- ment he made. Not only is he dedincluding but his family, icated, the children, are vitally interested in being a contributing factor to has family His whole our area. their to contribute trained been As a energies to the community. compliment to us, he stated that nowhere has he met such friendly are so interested in who people their town! ment 7:17 - 9:23 Park page INTERESTING lunch April. “PSYCHO” or about April 6th. Highland Rd. EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, from arranged. in brass, glass, for our opening parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 : BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) set in mod- copper and bronze. 1913 Sheridan dinner In. selection of Antiques, Collec- tique Jewelry, fine European . . from $3. La er for private luncheon and to you a large and unusual tor’s Items, Art Objects, An- cuisine delightful atmosphere. sala’ ue DIAMONDS has moved AN my DON’T LOSE YOUR Alaeddin’s Lamp .(Continued hooves each of us to take a real or Paul Stilphen Norris or Reaume. estaurant Gourmet Discover Che Creasures Looking Things Over LA = 4) \) STINA “VLLAGE tee PAWAVISION® RELEASEO THR PETER SELLERS ELKE SOMMERS Tues.-Fri. at 7:15 and Saturday Thursday, 9:15 at 5:15-7:15-9:15 March 11, 1965 ~ �th @vanston Pack 234 Has Dinner Receives Awards February 24 marked the annual Blue and Gold Dinner Night for Cub Scout Pack No. 234. Den Mothers and helpers served dinner and many of the boys received Ad- vancement Awards, Graduated into Weblos were Ed Pohn, Stuart Miller, Bernie Klei- man, David Shapiro. Eidenberg and David Cub Scouts of the Bear Rank receiving Silver Arrow Awards were David Plotkin, Michael Rapa- port, Jim Krakauer, The Bear Rank Craig Stewart. was achieved by David Rothenberg, David Behm and Ken Zaiken. The Rank of Wolf was awarded| to Carl Baskin, Jerry Nudelman, Randy Bruce Lazarus, Fox, Jef- frey Hirch, David Kyle, Joyce and Steve Eidenberg. RAMAH PIONEER WOMEN have scheduled an art exhibit and sale of Israel Art for a three day span beginning Apr. 3. To herald the opening day, these five members got together with a replica of their poster which will serve as an announcement of the event. The ladies are (I to r): Mrs. Mrs. Robert Lawrence A. Anovitz Bernard and Mrs. M. Ellis, Mrs. Milton Nahman Margulies, Greenberg and Mrs. Rubinstein. Lions Slate Party Women Slate Israeli Art Show There will be no noon meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club on March 11. Instead, members will get together at Adria’s Restaurant on Saturday night, March 13, for An exhibit of forty-seven internationally known Israel artists will be presented for the first time in the Chicago area by the Ramah chapter of Pioneer Women in co- Ladies Night at 7:00 p.m. Herbert Duenow will give a dramatic book review on “The Founding Father, Joseph tails P, Kennedy,” and Wolf Cub Scouts receiving Gold and Silver Arrow Awards were Mare Tepper, Carl Baskin, Larry Freidman, Randy Lazarus, Jerry Nudelman, Leonard Klein and Ronnie Lakin. Sam Tepper became the Assistant Cub Master to Dr. Ralph Behm and it was announced that next year Ramah Pioneer after cock- Tepper would No paintings 3, 4, and collection of will be shown on April 5 at Congregation Solel, Advancement, Awards. Achievement matter what you want popular these price paintings range within of from your best market sec- place. The “look” of the exhibit $25 REG T.M the other hand, themes Israeli there are BEVERLY BY ve BAS before is: — Love is where you~ M melts ‘find it...BUT what \ can you do about it XK at 60 BELOW?? Friday at 6:15-8:20-10:20 Saturday at 4:30-6:25-8:25-10:25 Sunday at 2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:00 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:15-8:15-10:00 es BE OUR GUEST FOR COFFEE WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE ae .. NO INCREASE IN PRICES! Wednesday and Friday) a Served All Day Served Children EAT CAN ALL YOU with French under | 12.3 Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. . a so 75c , | Party facilities Up to 50 People a DAILY HOURS Edens at Clavey. Highland | 3 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Park . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. : nae ae Home Take ae | THE TOLLWAY GASIS + wn Mle Coffee House Thurs. thru Sat., at 8:30 “Hootenanny—Sundays—4 400 LS “(pave Bryan & Jim Boyle) and Classical Guitarist Open is in- ternational in scope and in the art of Israel today, one will find the best representations of all modern schools of painting, which today have no national boundaries. On [ital lease | Quiggs rirst'sHowinc: or a vance from Mrs. Bernard Ellis, ID 2-8382 and will be available at the door. eae parking Eat it here to $1,000. A gala opening is planned for Saturday night, April 3, beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in ad= “FRIDAY, MAR. 12th free and IN THE ROUGH. to buy Want-Ad -un 4-4900:- 4 Clavey road, east of Edens. The public will have an opportunity to purchase the : 7a dinner. or sell you'll find the tion become new Cub Master. The Pack Chairman, Richard Garland gave Service Awards to Mrs. Lynn Zaiken, the Den Mother Chairman and to all of the Pack Committee. Mrs. Mickey Plotkin was given| a special thanks for the job she has done in supervising Cub Scouts operation with the Murry S. Greenfield Gallery. This outstanding David 1716 Central Ae P.M. p.m.” 3535 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Dundee Rd., Northbrook CRestwood 2-0272 those which recur more often in Art, and this may be ex- pected. The artists of Israel have in common the intense and mostly tragic experiences of the past, the love of country and its nature, and the FOR IN great influence of the Bible on the artist. High School Features Special Space Exhibit Highland Park High School will feature a special educational exhibit on the historic Apollo mission to the moon. The exhibit has been made available by The Exchange National Bank of Chicago, 130 S. LaSalle St., as part of its public service — WINES PRICES — LIQUORS SAVING at Cape Kennedy ing on the moon from 310 Green Bay Rd., eet IL FORNO through the land- earth, via a specially-constructed light box containing full color transparencies of the mission. The $20 billion Apollo program is designed to place two American astronauts on the moon by 1970. In terms of effort, resources, daring and the opportunity to probe the very mystery of life itself, the project dwarfs any ever conceived. Thursday, March 11, 1965 DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon Roger Highland will 2-1323 Better, Because They're Fresher Just Call ID 3-0354 only $250 Williams For Fast, Piping Hot, Children = 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 temptin the ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, ” distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway. Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Trad Warwey 4:30-8:00 Lue vearhy 695 Bgadley Rd., between oe 4 43 — tie a oe Rockland. Rd. & Town Line Rd. > ES — ~~ 11 -30-8:00 Oasis Restaurant Lake onForest the Illinois Tri-State Tollway to 12 ILFORNO PIZZA 588 STORE ID Highwood the lift off and the return to AND BEERS AT MONEY STOP IN & SEE US. EDDY’S LIQUOR Students will have an opportu-. nity to trace the course of the spacecraft FINEST SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 GAL. DRY RED TABLE WINE programming. Apollo THE Use the access roads from Brad- “ey Rd. leading to private bese “areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Prompt Delivery Park Page eo. �Keligion in the Tews Lenten Message THE REV. JOHN Congregational S. Church USRY of Deerfield Lent is a very important part of the church year. The question of whether or not Lent, and the remembered give Lent its significance, are losing their grip and imaginations of people may well be asked. events which on the minds There are reasons for answering this question in the affirmative. It appears that modern man for various reasons is being removed farther and farther from the tradition which pertains to the last days of Christ. Non-Christian peoples through- ‘out the world are reproducing at a more rapid rate than those who are Christian. Consequently, the percentage of the world’s population that is Christian is declining. Also, within so called “Christian MEMBERS of St. Gregory's Episcopal Church _ observed Shrove Tuesday last week at the annual carnival and family supper. ABOVE: Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Richard Moss and Brenchly (from left) Snell, Kathy serve spa- ghetti to William Burris, Mrs. Jack Page, Mrs. Howard Peterson, Ted Stephen, Leslie Stephen, Mark Stephen, and Alfred Meredith D‘Agata D’‘Agata. light a birthday cake for her son as his sister Jenifer looks on. March lounge with monthly 15, Mr. in the and Mrs. serving as hosts for meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, program co-chairmen, have been arranging varied programs for each of the Fireside Couples Club monthly meetings. A letter inviting the Senior High young people of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church to pre-register for participationin a mission study _ are oe seminar beginning August 23 was sent to all the young people of the church last weekend. Already reservations have been made by some and more - Fae traveling expected each day. me? Guided Tours The twetve-day trip will cover some of the most interesting scenic spots in America days at beautiful Abiquiu, including Ghost four Ranch, N. M. En route the group will stop at national mission stachurches, and_ colleges. oe tions, es will be Bible study led by od There the pastor, in jaa - -New conduct who will join Mexico, and the daily study the group through _ of the west, ay _ the ministry a res 7 ‘Page 34 the tour personally and guide the scenic areas introducing them to of the Presbyterian use Rev. a burg, Russell quotation “Man E. Bletzer Mrs. Clarence Scott, hostess chairman, is responsible for providing hosts and hostesses for each from Will Yet Carl Win,” will Sandas the title for his sermon at 10 and 11:30 a.m. this Sunday, March 14, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. He will discuss the hope for mankind; the hope that the world can become at the later Carnival Next in the Spanish villages and Indian country. Young this tour first-come March Sunday 14, students 14 morning, March of Congregation Beth Or will be attending a Purim masquerade and carnival at Maplewood School. The carnival and will Purim, sponsored be a in gay by Beth celebration holiday of signifying the triumph of the Jewish people over a tyrant who attempted to Church people will participating be basis\ accepted until on April in a destroy The first of these was a showing of the film ‘Martin Luther’ last Sunday evening for all church families. them. associated dances, and val with games, costume Students, 1, when a firm deposit will be made. The cost of $88.50 may be reduced by projects sponsored by the youth. Religion, as conceived in the past, could become a quaint custom and perhaps be lost altogether. There is, on the other hand, a factor which guards against the remembered events which comprise Lent being lost. The events of Lent and Easter bear witness to realities which lie at the very heart of human existence. There is room in our world for self-denial and for the attitude which makes it feasible for a person to endure personal sacrifice in order to conserve value or to see new value come into existence. As men struggle for a the symbol of the cross gains in significance. In the process of gaining self-respect, in realizing a greater degree of humaneness, in coming to enjoy life which is of an eternal quality, the concept of resurrection is no longer relegated to the dark abyss of superstition. ‘ The events of Easter point one to the very depth of human existence. Here one finds the very God who made himself At First Presbyterian Church A newly formed missions committee held its first meeting at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church under the leadership of Elder Darrell Decker recently. Its members are: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Praet, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coen, Mr. and Mrs. George Costan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Beth Or To Sponsor Purim Masquerade, by which sing religion. Krohn. The committee will maintain correspondence with the missionaries in other lands. There will be regular letters back and forth and pictures of the work they do and what the Presbyterian Church here does will be exchanged in order masquerade, will in liam rice Or, The choir service. solace meeting. more livable without changing the basic nature of man, but by freeing him from many of the falsehoods he lives. seeking has lost much of its relevancy in many areas of men’s lives. Viewing Lent from this perspective, one can surmise that it Missions Committee Formed Monday, this The does The Fireside Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet at 8 Clarence Nord ‘Hope For Mankind’ To Be Sunday Talk conceived, known on that lonely, forsaken cross outside the walls of Jerusalem. church Senior High Group To Attend Mission Seminar In August as traditionally Bethlehem Couples Plan Meet March 15 p.m. eee religion better life and for the reign of justice in the affairs of men, LEFT: Mrs. Leslie Green takes time out from kitchen duties to Larry nations,” not occupy the prominent place it once enjoyed. Morality is no longer enforced by fear of the after-life, and it is more often than not based on imperatives other than religious ones. In the pursuit of knowledge the appeal to some kind of divine revelation has all but been forgotten. Persons who are emotionally upset turn to psychiatrist or trained counselor rather than at attired Festivities usually the holiday include songs, masquerades parties. attending Maplewood in the School, costumes and will ticipate in games at various in-the school building. Mrs. charge day. Sheldon of Belophy arrangements carniwill be par- booths McBride, Mozingo Mr. and Mrs. Mauand Mrs. Gerald to establish a closer friendship. A mission bulletin board including latest letters and information be begun, Set Mr, and Mrs. Lee Reinfeld will show colored slides of their trip through England and the European continent at the meeting of the Christ Methodist Church Couples Club Saturday, March 13, at 8 p.m., in the church’s Fellowship Hall. In addition to presenting their committee slides will of the Special projects will include such things as mission exhibits in connection with the Women’s Association fall festival planned for late October, family night dinners with mission emphasis, an annual world affairs assembly for the whole congregation, and _ travel seminars which may include tours to foreign countries for members to give them an opportunity to study mission fields along with vacations. Already plans are being discussed for a possible mission study tour to colorful Guatemala next winter. For have Travel Program the show mission field between services in the narthex of the church on Sunday mornings. will For Methodist Club and occasionally sometime been specific church now, offered missionary which are daily for prayers the Christian College, Cameroun, Africa; Dr. and Mrs. Howard fett, Taegu Presbyterian Korea; the Rev. and Mrs. M. Moore, Dr. and hiana Fatehgarh, Mrs. Kenneth Christian Ludhiana, India, four interests of the the Cameroun Hospital, Theodore India; Scott, Medical as well West © Mofand Lud- College, as mission fields listed_in the “World Book of Prayer for Missions,” This daily travelogue, the Reinfelds will serve is for in the prayer service is held in the Wilas co-hosts for the evening along liam F. Weir Memorial Chapel with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen and each morning during the week at Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid.|,9 to 9:15 a.m. Thursday, March J1, 1965 �Christian Science Lesson To For Sunday Feature Parable The parable of the prodigal son is featured in this week’s Bible Lesson on “Substance” to be read in Christian Science churches Sunday. Rejoicing to see his son’s re- turn, the father said: “For this my son was dead, and is alive again; ‘he was lost, and is found” (Luke 15). How everyone must eventually find the ‘‘substance’’ of his own life is brought out in the Christian Science textbook: ‘It is only by acknowledging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the indissoluble spiritual link which establishes man forever in the divine likeness, inseparable from his creator’ (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Redeemer Lutheran Mary Baker _ nicians, and of our 30 years . of contact lens experience. che House of Vision I. Craftsmen 2-6848 Warship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 — 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: — synod) ID PRESCRIBES contact lenses Evangelical Church Highland Park Sunday DOCTOR Eddy). ASS | Deerfield Road : IF YOUR a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO — @H.OV. Leh; ZY MMU EES ES SY SSMS 4 TL €) cu ORGS na ETAT PEARS A “ FATHER-DAUGHTER BREAKFAST—Discussing plans for this Sunday’s Father-Daughter Breakfast sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Church are, from left, Frank McGovern and his daughters, Margaret and Mary Ellen; Meave Poden and her father, Robert Poden; and her father, Robert Tuohy. Father-Daughter Breakfast Slated By Holy Cross Men Name Society of Holy Cross Church will be held in the parish hall this Sunday, March 14, immediately following the 7:30 a.m. Mass. save money look better feel better vice presidents; William Prindiville, 1143 Laurel avenue, treasurer; Robert Savage, 463 Longfellow avenue, secretary; and Ray- mond Frost, 1055 Hazel avenue, marshal, Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. : ieee ‘anna, 2 Amare ‘] 1Z2emag ti s ~ ERS eA : if HITCHCOCK’S LAMBERT SEAL WARRANTY ID 2-4551 TW CaN Va oy VIN VAN VN Hat Van EON aN SAS SAS SAS. SA SAS AL? Te TR AS Ae AS SAL LOIS AE 8 wa re VW Cay FREE Drive-In PARKING | 3 2° Ke. So DR LAUN E ABL AND DRY CLEANING CO. \ be %, Why it’s just like putting money in the bank. Bring your bright, spring weather garments out of hibernation and have them RELIABLE-LY CLEANED and you'll enjoy . them again . . . and again for seasons to come. cy Ky WITH GLEAN CLOTHES FOR SPRING! 2226 Green Bay Rd. and bearing re. Va ab Miss Frances Ireland, professional entertainer, will present a program for the children during the breakfast. New officers elected at a recent meeting of the organization include: Frank McGovern, 926 Rosemary terrace, president; Robert Dillon, 704 Indian Hill road, and Ambrose Cantagallo, 651 Hermitage drive, | abs aby abs abr AY Pow way a Ve ee Hs. The annual Father - Daughter Breakfast sponsored by the Holy THE TRUE | HITCHCOCK CHAIR MADE IN THE ORIGINAL FACTORY PLIES and HIGHLAND PARK ARERR RRR RA RA RARER PERE SS ‘Thursday, March 11, 1965 BS ohabecten 5 eK: Tuohy AA Beth ERY SES AY SY SY SA SY SY SESE NAS ~.. PAELLA LAL... AS abe = /* ae =} ABA a a) as oe Se 333 \ ‘e | 3 �AHOY Ap A ey Four Named To Key Positions In Combined Jewish Appeal SAILORS! | = oe | ty pe - Four Highland Park residents have been named to key positions in the Trades, Industries & Professions Div. of the 1965 Combined Jewish Appeal for $6,650,000. Lawrence A. Sherman, 92 Indian Tree drive, has been named co-chairman of the CJA’s Banks & Finance Div. Sherman, president of Puritan Finance Corp., 188 W. Randolph St., is vice president of the Associate Board of Mount Sinai Hospital & Medical Center, past director of the American Industrial Bankers Association and former president of the Illinois Independent Finance Association. He will help organize volunteers in an effort to meet his division’s goal of National Young Leadership Cabi$100,000 for the 1965 CJA camnet of the United Jewish Appeal. paign. Joseph Burns, 842 Timber Hill Samuel J. Cohen, 226 N. Deere road, has been re-appointed chairPark drive East, has been named man of the Dairy Products & chairman of the Combined Jewish Poultry Div. for the 1965 ComAppeal’s Waste Materials Div. Co- -bined Jewish Appeal. Head of a hen, board chairman of Sangamon Highland Park-based firm which Paper Grading Co., Inc}, 700 N. distributes refrigeration equipSacramento Blvd., will organize ment and bears his name, Burns volunteers in an effort to meet will organize volunteers in an efhis division’s 1965 goal of $37,000 fort to meet his division’s goal of for the CJA. Cohen also served $76,000 for the 1965 CJA camas chairman of the Waste Mater- paign. 3 Here is your home high on a hill overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond Lake. It has 90 feet of lake frontage with a pier for fishing, sailing, swimming and non-power boating. Inside is a 26 foot living room with a gorgeous view, deluxe kitchen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, and loads of extras such as the 2 patios and 2 decks for sunning. Owner transferred to California and selling well below cost. Call MARY HERBER today! Wherever People Enjoy 1, BAIRD 283 Living Most, CEdar 4-1855 rt re Bt Bs Fa Ne me Find Lake Fowit |a 5hae Tor. campaign. 2 bd ere ae POOR B08 rE = 4 2 : ae sa The Combined : Robert Max Schrayer, 1258 Linden avenue, has. been named chairman of the General Insurance Div. for the 1965 Combined Jewish Appeal. Schrayer, vice president of Associated Agencies, Inc., 175 W. Jackson Blvd., will organize fellow volunteers in an effort to meet his division goal of $67,000 for the 1965 CJA campaign. Recent winner of the Jewish Community’s Young Leadership Award, Schrayer also serves on the Jewish Vocational Service’s board of directors and is a member of the & WARNER E. Deerpath nice You’ll ials Div. in last year’s Jewish Federation Jewish Appeal Most of us consider ourselves good drivers, but we cannot qualify as careful drivers unless our cars are mechanically safe. It is the responsibility of each driver to keep his car in a safe condition. Obeying all the traffic rules very important. Car condition also vital! =r > ene ek fl peel tee? werggecagD) Mam REALTORS, BUILDERS, MORTGAGORS . . . —_— 00 A ee) ee ee, em —sGet your share of the Sa North Shore Spring Real Estate Market BBR] RESERVE SPACE NOW IN NORTH SHORE NEWSPAPERS Real Estate Issue — April 1st 95 ee. tu— —_— . UT Lil ce Activity so far in 1965 has been good, we hear, and you'll be expecting a brisk spring real estate season. You can increase your share by utilizing the North Shore Group Newspapers on April 1. Your display advertisements and news stories will appear in all of these prestige communities. Phone now to have one of our representatives visit you to help you plan a selling campaign in these Lake Forest & Lake PHONE PHONE Bluff 234-2300 Deerfield & newspapers. Vernon 945-4500 Highland Park, Hiohibaod & Other Areas PHONE 432-4500 COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY, MARCH 23 ahi ae TELL B i} LS —rjuacry UNIT een ds i) ie oon EN Pear bE 8 yg 2 uta mag pelle anes, a7 — —= i 1m a J py | ade 4) oO 4, % Page 36 of Metropolitan Chicago is the Jewish community’s principal philanthropy. During 1964 gifts to the Combined Jewish Appeal totaled nearly $6 million. Thursday, March 11, 1965 is is �Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? Only a Gas range goes on when you want -it—and off when you don’t. That makes Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. AFFILIATE O WITH ™** PEOPLE LiGuTtT Gas does the BIG jon Thursday, March 11, 1965 ANO COKE CoM Peay better -for less! fe: aaM me �executives can obtain a The Beth El Teen Canteen will hold an open dance on Thursday, Mar. 11 from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Music will be supplied by “The Other Three,” an up and coming Combo in the Highland Park area. higher position Landing a better job is seldom a matter of luck. Just a decade ago, ' executives val firms tould or contact friends new position. . Shut: complex, individ- to Dancing will take place in the Activity Room of Beth El and those attending will be able to make use of the Youth Room for such things as pool, ping pong, refreshments. secure'a in today’s competitive market place one just doesn’t trust his future to a “hit or miss’’ basis. You to gram Admission are not looking for “A POSITION” . you are looking for “THE POSITION”. For this, you firm need build that earnings is twenty-five cents for Youth Group members and fifty cents for others. Beth El is located at 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park, Rose a professional an will Rose Boghasen Receives John Hay Fellowship Award Youth Canteen Bocks |The Other Three’ For Mar. 11 Dance How experienced organized maximize HAPPINESS proyour potential. If you want to obtain a higher position - ACT NOW! Phone for Appointment camping CAMP WINONA 312-234-2400 Mr. Edward T. Carroll Vice Executive for girls Eagle River, Wis. President Career Services Boghasen Division WINTER - KAHN ° NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Inc. DIRECTORS: OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST © ILLINOIS 60045 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen 50 South Maywood Lake Forest, Illinois Road CE 4-1969 ‘Miss Rose Boghasen, social studies teacher at Township High School District 113’s Highland Park School, is among the 70 public senior high school teachers awarded John Hay Fellowships in the Humanities for 1965-66, according to a recent announcement by Dr. Charles R. Keller, Director of the John Hay Fellows Program. Miss Boghasen is one of three Illinois teachers to be awarded these highlyprized fellowships. In announcing the awards, Dr. Keller said, “Teachers who study possible through a grant from the and become involved with the Asian Foundation. After reviewing humanities will gain a knowledge the results of my summer studies, of the values which have stood the I have reached two conclusions. test of time and which give men First, in the process of increasing convictions and the courage to my knowledge in the areas of stand by and for them; a desire American and Far Eastern History, to search for truth which is badly I’ve also become aware of the inneeded in the United States, where teraction of the history of our pragmatism is the prevailing phination with that of the Far East. losophy; an awareness of the exSecond, and mindful of the forecitement of life which can lessen going, I should like the opportunithe boredom which is too much ty to continue my studies so that ‘| with us; roots that give stability; I may present a more adequate '}and examples of human courage view of American History in its and accomplishments which may world setting with resultant involprevent disillusionment.”’ vements and responsibilities. Miss Boghasen is one of 10 “T have yet another objective. teachers, all John Hay Fellows, who Currently, I’m teaching an adwill spend the school year of 1965-. vanced placement class in Ameri66 at Harvard University, studying can History. In view of this. I areas of particular interest which should like to prepare myself so will add substantially to the dimenthat I may give my students an sions of their teaching. understanding and an appreciation In outlining why she was inter- of the diversity that is involved ested in a John Hay Fellowship, in the problems of our American Miss Boghasen wrote, “As a teach- civilization.” er of American History, my objecBoth Superintendent A.E. Woltive is to obtain a broad background ters and Highland Park Principal in academic preparation to aid me C. S. Stunkel have expressed their in becoming an effective interpredelight at the honor that has come ter of my country’s history and to “Bogie,” as she is affectionately culture. In pursuit of my general known to her many friends. Miss ‘objective, I have continued my Boghasen has been on the Highpre-Doctoral studies at Stanford land Park High School faculty for during the summers of 1959, 1960, nine years. and 1961. My 1960 work was made Said Mr Stunkel, “I’m sure that our DOUBLE U RANCH “Meet Me The! Hach Or kc from ‘Highland Park finest stores and buy what you want for the price you want to pay! NORTH MALL Golf-Mill Golf-Mill Golf-Mill Walgreen Drug & Liquors Vision Service, Inc. Holiday Norman's Camera Co. Cooks Card & Gift Shop Dee’s Dee’s Dance Studio Fannie May Candy Father & Son Shoes Golf-Mill Beauty Salon Golf-Mill Bowling Lanes Chapman Electrolysis Golf-Mill Coin-Op Cleaners Richman Brothers Seno & Sons Sears’ Automotive Center Sears’ Garden Shop . Sherwin Williams Paints Singer Sewing Machine Stuarts Fashions Tandy Crafts The Swiss Colony Tile Town Walter’s Fashions F. W. Woolworth Youthful Shoes ‘Page 38 PARK : B\cAKE-< Post that parcels Office test stock. The average corrugated Yy y PFINGSTEN BUCHANAN that help you protect your family better SK RD. \ ¥ GREENWOOD. Bie: GOLF ii | MILE If you’ve been tiie about buying life insurance, now’s the time to act. For Equitable has completely modernized Living Insurance policies. With liberalized benefits, new benefits that offer new ways to protect your family better. Even the look of Equitable policies is different—easier to _read and understand. Call The Man from Equitable. Find out all that Living Insurance > can do for you. Look ahead with— LIVING INSURANCE...FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN ' Chartered Phone: FRanklin Life Underwriter 2-0400 Post Office Residence Box ad- carton is only 200-pound test stock and cannot be used, the post office said. about new benefits X ®, Music & Art Shop SOUTH Center or Phone: TOM *) HIGHLAWON Ladies’ Apparel Schiller Shop Park Ask Paradise Tours Pearson’s Highland announced dressed to overseas military post offices, APO or FPO, must be packed in boxes or containers of metal, wood or good quality fiberboard, made of at least 275-pound Burt Mahler Box 6148-A / Tucson, Arizona AC 602 / 298-2358 Luggage Zenith Hearing Aid Center MALL The has Activities Hobby House Toyland Rand Jewelry Regal Shoes Bakers Shoes Write Miss Corrugated Cartons Restaurant State Bank Theatre Household Finance Corp. Int. House of Pancakes Karmelkorn Shop Karoll’s Men’s Shop Henry M. Goodman Furniture Kassner’s Men’s Shop Heinemann’s Bakeries Kinney Shoes Hillman’s Fine Foods Klein’s Sporting Goods Little’ Miss & Mr. Shop Margie’s Bridal Shop Lytton’s Mary Ann Silks & Woolens Mr. Marty (Ladies’ Apparel) Maternity Modes Modern Cobbler Shop National Food Store Rockford Stevens Ladies’ Apparel National Uniforms Sears Roebuck & Co. Thomas Organ Studio. Tiffiny Restaurant Ranch will from Post Office Rejects Pool Dancing Complete program benefit body at Highland Park High School is grateful to her for the honor she has brought to the school We extend her our heartiest congratulations” ‘A vacation to remember of sun filled days, moon and star filled nights and the incomparable DOUBLE U_hospitality. In only 15 minutes you can reach 68 of the Anderson’s Card Shop Andes Candies Famous Beauty Salon The Flower Mill Golf-Mill Barber Shop Golf-Mill Cleaners Golf-Mill Corset Square studies great Boghasen’s year at Harvard Every- Ait The Mill” ¢ Fabulous Food Large Swimming Excellent Riding Cook-Outs Golf social derive 944, Lake Forest, Phone: 234-5829 Ill. 60045 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �ASIAN TOUR seem rather depressing at first to American eyes. But.these family units are far superior to the shacks previously inhabited. Fresh water and electricity are available and Hong Kong’s “Real Citizens” Are Fishermen in Sampans It was a pleasure to arrive in the temperate British Crown Colony of Hong Kong after chilly Korea. One would have to run fire here, often Chinese, is set of Thus, the real entrepre- citizens of Hong “grass roots’ colony—are the thousands of ters the of fish- wonderful prices in huts On Writes Korea, Hong Cambodia, Thai- from tinue. Next to Cambodia, having decided (along with LBJ) that mypresence in Saigon would probably not be of great assistance the “national interest.” WILL REMODEL for TO SUIT all night long the government renew may Custom Designing and Alterations Also Boutique nhawa—among some of the most troubled areas of the world. The NEWS looks forward to letters at con- Finest land, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Taiwan and Oki- regular to for the John, now on a fellowship from Amherst College, is teaching conversational English at Doshisha University in Tokyo. During semester vacation he is Saigon, ready Couturiere Tour through I’m shopping, a look TERESE The NEWS last week presented a new feature—letters from the Orient, where John Newmann of 487 Groveland avenue is on a two-month trip. Kong, (as to NEWS traveling mainland, of foods, presenting Parker Orient the days for tailor- made clothes, embroidery, jade, etc., are all true if you don’t pick a fly-by-nite shop. You can easily go broke saving so much Highland line claims the land) and put into apartment buildings. The 10-ft. by 14-ft. rooms ermen families living in sampans. This is how the area was found. And all the stories you’ve heard about during few Chinese around the banks to withdraw their money. ‘England came to the rescue by flying in some sterling notes. One of the most encouragin projects here is the redevelopment program. Thousands of families have been taken out of their squat- neurs—though there is a significant number of very philanthropic missionaries. Kong—the did on the small banks after the cracking Chinese New Year. waited foreigners commercial they the a must have been like. Stores and shops were overflowing with attractive products as hundreds separated from the mainly composed of successful as delicious It was like witnessing the be- , ginning of what the depression | | The Chinese have slowed down their immigration here, since Red China has been doing rather well agriculturally. In fact, most of Hong Kong’s food is grown on the The improvements. After citizens - ments. mainland. great One humorous aspect of England’s colonization is the way she tried to “defend” the area with hundreds of troops! Perhaps the men are here to calm the local look 5 YRS. OLD 1550 W. PARK AVE. ID 2-6800 2,500 SQUARE FEET OF ATTRACTIVE — MODERN — OFFICES Air Conditioned Excellent Parking typhoon danger is small, which are money! rather hard to find the real Suzy “Wong or that love which is “a many splendored thing.” But, nevertheless, Hong Kong is a fascinating mixture of homeless ele- HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING its new 133 | Items Skokie when FINANCING your future home Hwy. Northbrook foreign correspondent with a Highland Parker’s observations of life on the world’s far eastern newsfronts. 835-4243 What What NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL i Cas is the market SS) value of the general area? zoning is in prospect? What is the “history” of the neighborhood? What is its future? If these questions have been bothering you, stop in at Lake Forest Savings & Loan... for we are‘very much aware of local real estate trends and situations that are so important when building or buying a home. ...and, if FINANCING a home is in your future, WE WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUSITY TO TELL YOU ABOUT LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN LOW COST MORTGAGE LOANS. Our Mortgage features include the open-end clause, prepayment privilege, grace period’in time of need, ete. Pleasant, large rooms, all in good condition. Fireplace and bookshelves in the living room, separate dining room, and a kitchen with breakfast space. Three bedrooms low upstairs. twenties. ALAN Wherever 2-car garage. Park across people enjoy BAIRD A fine value 11, 1965 in WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN TODAY! the LAKE FOREST SAVINGS you'll find AND & WARNER Hillcrest 6-1855 March street. living most, 576 Lincoln Ave. Thursday, the RAMSAY . Winnétle 600 N. Western, LOAN Lake ASSOCIATION Forest CE 4-4200 Page 39 �Deerfield High School Honor Roll Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You GARDEN Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th Have St., No. Not Dean W. F. Hammerberg of the Deerfield High School has announced the following student honor roll for the third six-weeks grading period ending on January 1d: First honors, five major subjects: Erich Almasy 2, Richard Amacher 3, Harold Benson 2, Greg Bergmark 4, Michael Bix, 2, Rob- Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 | ert Bole 4, Andrew Cowan 3, Geoffrey Dahlman 3, Iris Exelrod 3, Lynn Feldman 3, Richard Foster 3, | and Frederick Zimmer 3. Alan Gilbert 2, Howard Gorin 2,| 1st honors, four major subjects: James Goulka 4, Linda Hamilton | Joel ema 3, Laura Appelman son 4, Harriet Kang 2, Shelton 1, Joanna Benson 2, Claudia Blair Kang 4, John Kidd 3, Monica King | 3, Margery Bodle 1, Maureen Bor3, Patricia Knoll 4, David Main 3,|den 3, Gary Busch 3, Elizabeth Marilyn Mandler 4, Dorothy Mead | pre ag Pe George ar th 1, 2, Sally Muir 4, Alice Nusbaum 3,| Cynthia Craig 3, Leslie Davis Keith Osterman 4, Jean Powell 3, | re ere = Gail Duberchin James Sandler 3, Rand Shipley Sa! EE 2, Jill Paul Schulze Stewart 3,| Laura Eldredge 4, Martha 1, 2, Ells- 4 | as aa pha 3, pe For—— (bis: 4, ristine Foster 1, James | Gesler 1, Bonnie Gottlieb | Grossenheider 2. 2, S. L. | Peter Harris 1, Thomas Hirsch | 2, Nancy Hoffer 4, Gayle Hoffman | 1, Lester Holtzblatt 1, Mark Janis |4, Deborah Johnson 2, Patricia |Johnson 1, Virginia Johnson 4, | David Jordan 4, Pamela Jordan 1, | Barbara Kate 4, Susan Lees 1, Ann | Levi 1, Joan Lustig 1, Allen Matter 4, Robert Mittleman 2, Margaret Mounts 2, Elizabeth Nelson 2, Diana Neuman 1, Susan Norton 3, Nancy O’Shaughnessy 4. LET US DO IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS ‘LANDSCAPING hi 3 aon c= on atl Replace NURSERIES and Nursery YOUR ONE NEEDS — GARDEN Deerfield Road 447 Deerfield TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Stainless Steel Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating é ID PURE techs rom B os FE DISPOSAL prac NO FRED 22-4553 WATER 433-1622 JEWELER—WATCH Leeds a & 546-2292 MOUNTAIN Coolers & Leading STREAM : Dispensers : Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland BONDED Official Watch Inspector . 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COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 TREE TNS SERVICE Phone 432-2079 T SORRY WING’S Irland 2, Wil- fried Kracht 2, Mark Lipson 3, Paul Meintzer 4, Marguerite Moran 4, Christine Rahn 4, Stephen Savner 3, James Schmidt 4, Harold ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! POWER SPRALING . THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as Saae REKOUAT m M. SPRING | Jane Felt 3, Richard EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Se pica ° ORI BRUNO TOYS BONDED LINERS for — Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned CHIMNEY STOP STORE HOUSEWARES WING'S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & CANS ESTIMATES INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls - BASEMENT—Waterproofing & Install GARBAGE Roger W illiams ‘)D 2-4387 Store Hou rs Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. fe) PEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. TUCKPOINTING Repaired and VINIA H ARDWARE FREE 945-0035 CHIMNEYS Sell UNDERGROUND Established 1885 West and Install SCREENS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Inc. Office e Measure FIREPLACE W F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Janet Palmer 1, Marlie Parker |4, James Parsons 4, Pamela Reschke 1, Neil Rudo 4, Ernest Sammann 1, Judith Savin 3, David Schier 1, Lynn Schrader 4, Judith | Seaman 4, Bonnie Sidran 3, Bar| bara Skidmore 3, Jane Smith 2, | James Springer 1, Margaret Thul|len 4, Thomas Vent 2, Richard Wasserman 4, Craig Weichmann 1, Patricia Weiss 4, Thomas Wells 4, Gail Whisler 4, Marjean Wilson 4, Patricia Wingate 4, Michael Wink|ler 2, Paula Wolf 2, Jeffrey Wolfson 3 and Priscilla Young 1. Second honors, five major subjects: Robert Carlson 4, Charles Clemons 3, Sharon Dollard 4, David Eisenberg 2, Robert Ericson 3, Wagon epegg Wagon GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. ID 2-9809 e Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Honor Roll... (Continued from page 40) 3, Joan Eldredge 2, Richard Entz 1, Charles Fahler 2, Thomas Felt 1, Daniel Field 2, Anne Fish 1, Charles Foelsch 1, Barbara Franke 3, Mark Frankel 3, Nina Frazier 2. Paul Frey 3, Joyce Fuller 2, Paul Fuller 3, Eric Ghianni 2, Bonnie Gollub 4, William Grile 2, James Guthrie 1, Steven Haggerty l, Robert Hahn 2, Timothy Haley 4, Henry Hakewill 1, Brian Hall 4, Spencer Hall 2, Thomas Hamilton 1, Dirk Hansen 1, William Hartman 1, Helen Hayner 2 and Rob- ert Healy 4. Susan Helman TUNING UP FOR EARLY skit.seems to agree with H. original revue. Entitled “Off the spring dance to be held and REHEARSALS of Ravinia PTA’s spring Baron Moss, musical director for the the Curb,” the review will highlight April 10 at Ravinia School. Members Freedom Rider... (Continued from page by Davee directed is being 31) tion. Lafayette will also explain why he joined the right movement and how he became involved with civil rights. Michael Hoit 2, Kenneth Hokinson 4, Mark Hutchings 4, Peter Hyink 4, Ann Jacobs 2, Michael Johns 3, Claudia Johnson 3, David Johnston 1, William Jorgenson 1, Pamela Kahn 1, Susan Kaplan 4, Jan Kaplin 4, Charles Katzenberg 1, Diane Hazel Kooperman. itt The program is sponsored by the North Shore Interfaith Youth Committee headed by Daniel Koch, president. Admission is free. Lafayette is associated with American Friends Service Committee. 2, Joan Levy 4, Judith Meintzer 4, Diane Montgomery 4, Michael 2, Miller Seniors... Cynthia Mueller (Continued 3, Burr Philip R. from Toomin page of Ken- It would be wonderful if ever are come to Camp Watervliet and AB ce oe aon y Re visit our 300 acres our private lake, stables, cabins, ranch house, dining, recreational and 4 crafts facilities, our hea i camps, miles of trails for riding non fide aepr a meet pe araed would our camp directors and staff of trained coun sellors. One visi would convince daughter and Parent that here is byoninine they could hope for io a camp - and at moderate rates. We know : all of you cannot visit Ca m \ i . . we have described and illustrated in aner, iy in a 28 ace page brochure, all the camp facilities, equipment a nd activities. We'll send it to you Free. A camp for your son with a full program and ranch activities is nearby. Write today. Lind- quist 2, Paula Longtin 2. Jeffrey Lowitz 1, Laurel Mack 3, Candace Main 2, Kathleen Martin 2, Simone Mattenheimer 1, Mer- rilly McBride 2, Dennis McCabe 1, Janice McMahon 1, Carolyn Mead of LEATH’S GREATEST CARP SMITH: BIGELOW ALEXANDER Stele pouied a only 98 — "" -ALDON 4 ~ Cred cryolle YOUR square ET OFFER! DuPont Nylon pile *e ENKALOFT Nylone 100% NYLON CHOICE Try the EASY WAY to buy carpeting, call us — WE bring samples, estimate, measure, cut and completely install WEEK ONE ALEXANDER SMITH ALGON @ continuous filament NYLON ile “Nationally Advertised” @ 100% DuPont #501 @® * @ Belvidere A FEW HOURS: St. (Rte. BLOCKS Mon. thru Thursday, March 11, 1965 336-3800 large array gine Rate OF GREEN BAY ROAD FRI., 11-8:30 . . . SAT. 10-5 Phone: pee @ 12and 15 foot widths 120) Waukegan EAST apst pists 3 @ 100% DuPont #501 Nylon ® 2925 BIGELOW ALDON “Knollwood” @ Choice of colors @ Room size rugs or carpet installation ONLY “Ivy Hill” “Rhapsody” Sag i pile ; oa Room size rugs or carpet installation Nylon pile 5 outstanding 31) Glencoe Nelson 2, Sandra Nelson 4, Jonawill tell of his 15 months’ experithan Neumark 2, James Neyendorf ences as high court judge and resi3, Melba Nezbed 2, Linda Parker 4, Iris Paull 2, Madeline Peck 4, dent of the primitive Truk Islands Nancy Peterschmidt 1, Ray Pfeif(in the U. S. Pacific Trust Terrifer 4, John Phillips 2, Bruce Rauch tory) for the Men’s Club when 4, Linda Raughley 2, Joel Rosenthey meet on Tuesday, March 16, berg 1, Laura Rudolph 4, Marcia at 1 p.m. Sanders 1. In their book “Black Robe and Bonnie Sarley 4, Sara Schear 3, Grass Skirt,’ Judge and Mrs. Marjorie Schiller 1, George Toomin describe the island’s great Schmid 4, David Schooler 2, James natural beauty—and the drought, Schramm 2, Ronald Schultz 2, mildew, bugs, and daily struggle Timothy Singer 4, Stephen Smith to create suitable living condi4, Daniel Spannraft 4, Carey Stein tions. The judge tells of the chal4, Mary Stern 1, Stephanie Sunjak lenges of fitting American stand- 2 3, Lisabeth Swisher 1, Helen Tibards of justice to laws incorporating betts 3, Warner Tillman 1, Linda VanDelinder 2, Linda Verbeck 1, tribal traditions. James Vieregg 1, Karen Vinik 1, White 3, Nancy White 2, Janyce ~ Steven Waldman 1, Sarah Walker Winkleman 4, Linda Woolley 1, 2, Susan Wallerstein 3, Stephen Janet Zeff 1 and Alice Zessi€ 1. Weiss 1, Carol Westfall 1, Barry ny 2, Jerald Kessler 4, Fredrick King 3, Herbert Knowles 1, Joan Knowles. 4, David Kodner 1, LeRoy Koetz 1, Barbara Korobkin 1, Peter Krick 2, Thomas Kube 1, Valerie Kussler 4, Marcia Lauzon 3, Michael Levine 4, Kenneth Lev- of the PTA, the community and the school faculty make up the cast for the skit, which was written by Ed Kooperman and Mike Schwimmer, 3, Joyce 4, Moseley Cleary 4, Craig Coopersmith 1. Claudia Coplan 2, James Couch 3, James Covert 3, Coe Ann Cox 4, Janice Cudmore 1, S. M. Cunningham 1, Melinda Daniels 4, Shawn Dougherty 4, colors @ ideal for Early new @ American or modern to choose for rugs @ 12 or 15 foot widths or @ ENKALOFT continuous filament NYLON pile Choice of 12 or 15 foot widths Choice of the most wanted decorator colors carpet installation HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS from WAREHOUSE—DIRECT-TO-YOU!!! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING... �SFAC March Exhibit In New Gallery _ Barbie’s spa Designers For YOU The Suburban Fine Arts Center will hold its March exhibit in the new gallery at Crossroads. The gallery in the new quarters is more than twice the size of the former one with better lighting and attrac- Design See the “Barbie Look” for Real girls at — tively decorated. Exhibitors during March are Bernice Rothschild and Ruth Meyers, Skokie; Arlene Kier, Cheli Berkun, Marjorie Heinseimer and Betty Altman, Highland Park; Delores Berggren, Deerfield; Sylvia Birch Halperin, Winnetka. The public is invited to stop in. Mildecd Cugill 1900 Fashions for Children Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Northwood O.R.T. To Tour Sara Lee The regular meeting of the Northwood Chapter, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will be held Wednesday, March 17, 1965, 12:30 p.m., at the Sara Lee plant in Deerfield. Members. will be taken through the building on a guided tour, and cake and coffee will be served. a Mrs. Philip short talk ORT Rosenberg on her installations will give impression in Europe, of) The Rosenberg family recently returned from a year’s stay in England. Highland It's Thrifty 5 e fo Own 1373 Your FOR Cape Park East LINCOLN SALE—New Cod country AVE. 1% Story residence. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, air conditioning — master bed- sf room and bath on Ist floor — beautifully paneled family room with fireplace — on 80’ x 200’ wooded lot. Priced in the 60’s — Shown by appointment. ID 2-6800 Northwood’s president, Mrs. Robert Mazer, meeting. will For preside an at GORDON’S wool cape suit in this with King, program additional interested chairman, 3-piece will give information to anyone in attending. Call ID 2-7103. PURCHASING AHLFI - SYSTER? MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS for North Shore Congregation Israel’s “strictly for fun” Purim Promenade March 20 are representatives from two of the four auxiliaries sponsoring the PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex event. textured fringe trim. In white and new spring green, both with navy blouse. Sizes 7 to 15. $70 Components the plans. temple Dynakit Harmon-Kardon | J. B. Lansing The Woman’s Marantz Mcintosh Pickering “4 CHEZ CHIC SALON Scott Sherwood Shure Sony Hair Pieces Viking ID 2-0725 Weathers made WHILE YOU WAIT! Full Line of Cabinets ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday & Friday Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 Evenings 1775 St. Johns Highland Park CARPETS * RUGS FURNITURE . . . we are known est carpeting cleaners on the lowest Highland Park: 579 CENTRAL Chicago AVE. 11113 SOUTH MICHIGAN 1658 EAST 87TH STREET 1716 WEST 95TH STREET All Phones: 264-2400 his wish to Those presentation. time in home be to children school returning community The entire are purely hospital whether is welcome, or Glencoe,. Northbrook, Wheeling, Highwood Deerfield-Bannockburn, and FURNITURE .. D cuds” Din a quickly, fast ORT 5 ystem Vahtlataee ees drying. Park. ¥ (Organization Train- through Rehabilitation our new “dry || fF . Highland Chinese Style Art Auction Planned Northwood cost. Phone VE 5-2400 Stores: give who educational. Shore. thoroughly cleaned and replaced on your floor. Four day service, if desired. will funds, as the “Coffees” as the finNorth Auxiliary of High- not they are members of the Auxiliary. Highland Park Hospital serves RUGS are picked up, GORDON’'S the will be able to do so with ease. There will be no solicitation of Now, you can enjoy the luxury of the best at the from land Park Hospital will hold its third “Coffee” Wednesday, March 17 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Arnheim, 90 Glade Avenue, Glencoe. To “know your hospital” is the purpose of the informal get-togethers at members’ homes each month throughout the spring. Frank Schwermin, Administrator of the hospital, will show charts illustrating the growth and expansion of the hospital since it opened in 1918, and its future plans for expansion to meet the needs of the community. Schwermin will welcome questions about the hospital. Coffee and sweet rolls will be served from 9:30 a.m. until 10:00 a.m., after which Mr. Schwermin welcome CLEANING CARPETING obtained or Brott. Hold Third Hospital Cottee Wednesday Jensen Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: may. be Mrs. Jensky Fisher Garrard Package Quotation Open information Empire For A high Additional office or by phoning Electrovoice WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Use our layaway or extended charge Mrs. Seymour Jensky is president of the P.T.A. and Sam Brott of the Men’s Club is Chairman for the champagne evening. A full roster of talent and Lou Brownie’s orchestra are included in Bell, G.E. Bogen Concertone Dual in contrasting the treat there will be a surprise guest. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Harvey | GORDON'’S spring breezes over additional “Art ala Carte,” ing) will present * z Saturday, April 10 at the Holiday Inn. Cocktails, dancing to music |lby Bob and Cajrone and Flats are his Sharps included in plans for the evening. Highlighted will be an art exhibition and Chinese art auction. AVE. tHe LEWIS CO. Edens At Tower Road Mrs. Robert Mazer, president and Mrs. Sy Gaiber, chairman evening. special guarantee Tickets by phoning ID 3-0154. Mrs. Thursday, a may projects fun filled be obtained Howard Orleans, March 11, 1965 �Today Is Brandeis Membership Tea A.F.S. Students To Be Feted Here Three American holidays, Fourth of July, Hallowe’en, and Thanksgiving, will be the theme of the progressive dinner party March 19, to be given for 23 foreign students living in the north suburban area, when they come to Highland Park as the weekend guests of the high school and its American Field Service committee. Hostesses who will decorate their homes and serve food typical of each holiday are Liza Slater, 120 S. Hope Brown Jo Wed In Suly Mrs. Ira Brown of No. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Hope, to Robert Abels, son of Mr. Robinson, of Abels Ben Mrs. and Til. Deere Park drive; Nancy Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan road; and Kathy Richland, 952 Ridgewood drive. The students, who come from 17 different countries, arrive in Highland Park Thursday, March 18 and will stay in homes of Highland Park high school students. They will participate in two panel discussions, the first to be sponsored jointly by the high school PTA and Rotary social sorority Eta national Her fiance University ated and Sigma Alpha honorary is of with a graduate Illinois fraternity. A July 4 wedding Hotel is planned.. On of the and is affiliEpsilon Pi ‘Alpha Fashions sorority. in the Drake torium of the high school. The gible for its second lar it Ford 6 million ROSBY' dol- Grant. well-known North Shore litterateur, who will offer a unique presentation of Joseph Duveen, who pub- is considered the most art all dealer of spectacular; SUBURBAN FASHIONS GNI pas ; time. Mrs. Kenneth M. Cahn of High-| land Park, chairman of the afternoon, is assisted by her co-chairman, Mrs. Sidney Black of Glen- lic is invited to attend. Friday morning they will be featured at a high school student assembly, after which they will attend classes. A reception will be held for them after school in Snack Bar and North Cafeteria. coe, and Mrs. Saturday, a farewell brunch for the foreign exchange students and their American brothers and sisters with whom they are living for the Mrs. Lester Stanley Dess, Felner both of and Glen- coe, Mrs. Irving Feldinger of Win- netka and Evanston. Katz Mrs. Jerome year, will be given Alison Klairmont, of at the home of 28 Lakeview or the avenue. girl who Parade knows clothes Ist Anniversary Sale! 10% Highland Parkers who enjoy visiting “Old Town” have a new treat in store for them. Rita O’Grady (Mrs. Harry Reisman) will bring her “Imperial Fashions On Par- on and 15 Bone 832 Central Ave., Highland % off Off Watercolors, Prints on 17. Clothing from Prowl; Inc. and Horse of a Different Color will be featured in the 1:00 p.m. fashion showing to be held weekly in the newly refurbished Wells street to 20% Paintings, during the month ade” to Penelope’s Restaurant beginning St. Patrick’s Day, WednesMarch | D Highlight of the afternaon will be a program by Mrs. Merle Platt, Goes To Old Town day, i Mrs. Edwin Rose, 769 Michigan avenue, Wilmette, is opening her speaks to you home to the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University for its CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Spring Membership Tea Thursday, RADIO SERIES March 11 at 1 p.m. New members and their spon-|'' Sunday, 7:45 a.m sors gathering that afternoon will WEEF, 1430 ke, WV EEF. FM, 103.1 mc hear Mrs. Bernard Good, North Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Shore Chapter President, and Mrs. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke Morton Pierce, Mid-West Regional President, tell of the recently pubW ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc lished news that Brandeis University, along with a few other outstanding Universities, is now eli-| Club at 8 p.m. in the student audi- Miss Brown, daughter of the late Dr. Ira Brown, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and from Ohio State University. She is. a’ member of Sigma Delta Tau ce of March_ all custom picture Calne framing 433-0717 Park ORIGINALS eatery. A 50-mempber, all-volunteer Board of Governors determines _the policies of American National Red Cross. Each Chapter is similarly governed by a_ volunteer Board of Directors. PER Register NOW for Classes in BATON TWIRLING MARCHING “TECHNIQUE Mrs. Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE WASH 1965 Of black of on a ground. 10 to 18. 22.98 more dresses coming the week of April 5th session (to be paid ‘6-8 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 4-4:45 p.m. (Classes Limited to 12). 4-6 YEAR OLDS Fridays: 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays: 2-2:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 15) Information ROGER R&K are in daily As advertised in Mademoiselle registration) Call ID 2-0015 9-12 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 5-5:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 12) or ID 2-1498 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS © looks. an abstract Sizes to typographical error, the tuition was previously listed as $17.00) 647 of good Illinois on For phone: ID) 2-1234 11, and white FEE: $10.00 for 10 weeks oe, sleeves, crepe...in toast CLASSES: Will commence (Due neckline scarfed, length kind alluring All during the month of March at the Northshore Studios 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park March Arnel REGISTRATION (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS Thursday, the a that can go anywhere. Donna at Normal, ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB CAR and seasons... with softly Illinois State University CAR WASH LAKE that’s Former Majorette with the Men‘s and Women’s Marching Bands at Day 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC Pepa for all narrow, three-quarter Eichstaedt ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS ae oh dress to be taught by DAY $4.95 — 24-Hour A newly WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK ROSBY'S 1835 Second St. — Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland SUBURBAN FASHIONS Highland Park — ID 2-0788 Open Ali Day Wednesday STORE HOURS Park Chamber of Commerce Page 43 �- Hovland Residents Ask Public Hearing (Continued from page 3) The plan presented to solve this problem is R-2A, or a modification of the ing. R-2, 9,000-square Owners subdivide of foot, corner lots into four lots, each ing 75 foot frontage, depth. But owners lots would have two zoncould hav- and 120 foot of the inside lots with only 60 foot frontage by 300 foot depth. The 75 foot frontage mum requirement. is the mini- Walker would like this variation incorporated in the R-2A classification and suitable sideyard allowance of 20 per cent of the width al- lowed. This would be owner. wished to access. minimum The that develop standard The is 25 a corner lot and adjoining inside lot he be permitted to divide each lot into four, since access could be provided. This year’s plan suggests that two adjoining corner lots, also divided into four, be e _ allowed a fifty-foot road terminating in a cul-de-sac to provide in- terior Church a side yard of 12 feet; the minimum now feet. Last year’s plan suggested if an der of the lots were bought by those who knew the circumstances and have not been developed. —The inside lots, divided in two and measuring 60 feet by 300 feet, would be again divided in two by variation request. Streets would be needed to serve them; the lots would then be below 9000 square feet. —The resulting density would be too high for the sewerage capacity and for the surrounding developments. —tThe area is suitable for large lot development. street is 66 feet. to Build Congregational Church has requested permission to build its new church in the Hovland area near Rosewood and Wilmot roads. The public hearing date, on conditional use, has been set for April 1. The church will be asked to show the location of the building, drawn by architect Robert C. Swanson, A.I.A., and parking on the two-plus acres which they will develop. The preliminary sketch showed a modern design. Street Vacations All other plans for resubdivision The plan commission will send require cooperation between neigh- a recommendation to the village bors. One plan for resubdividing board to vacate Crabtree lane just the section around Laurel and Wil-, north of Woodland Park school, low roads, described as “attrac- with a ten-foot walk easement. tive,” was shown to Judge Hulse; The vacation was asked for by four s however, this plan has not been adjacent owners and the street presented to the plan commission now has no improvements. yet. Irl Marshall and Stanley GrossThe petition is being referred to handler, his attorney, have asked village attorney Byron Matthews for a vacation of Somerset avenue for his opinion on the necessity of between Prairie and Wayne aveholding or “reholding”’ the pubnues. This is to facilitate the up-lic hearing. The commission feels grading and resubdivision of the that its former recommendations land formerly known as Solomon’ are still valid: addition. Now to be known as —Of the 142 lots, 50 have been Marshall’s Meadows, the smallest developed. Seventeen of those fifty lots would be 8300 square feet and could not subdivide. The remain- the largest lots 9200 square feet. ud. ey Dr. Kantzer Speaks At Minister's Meet The existing lots are 6000. Marshall does not plan to do the subdivision himself. He would like to have a preliminary approval to the plan presented, so that the actual developer would use this plan as a minimum. If the developer wanted to enlarge the lots, it could be done easily, Marshall said. Since the plan commission felt that this was a reasonable development of the land there, Grosshandler asked them for a letter indicating this, which he could show to prospective developers. The letter, which Grosshandler offered to draft, will have to be checked out with Robert Bowen, building commissioner, and Norris . Stilphen, village manager, for existing and proposed improvements on Somerset avenue. The plan commission viewed the situation on son property. Adelman have submitted in Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, dean of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America, was one of two professors who at- tended They wi-h zoning to wait until the density has as the school Brott also has EvanMin- already received for the 1965-66 Member To Speak On Civic Duties Mrs. George G. Kolar will speak on “Our Responsibility to the Inner City’ at the Sunday service of the Hinsdale Unitarian Church March 14. Mrs. Kolar, a Highland Park resident and member of the North Shore Unitarian Church, is presenting a series of talks on the role of suburbanites in building a new and greater society with special emphasis on problems in the inner-city. The Youth Project will need organizational workers to arrange summer projects for teen-age youth in the area. Typists are also needed for various duties. Those adults wishing to register for orientation meetings now being held or any other volunteer duty may call Mrs. Philip Dudley at | 945-6472 or Mrs. James Swan, son at 945-6145. The Best i a orig- been minis- for a preliminary expression of approval or disapproval on using the corner land north of Greenwood avenue and west of Waukegan road at that intersection for multi-family housing. The sketch showed 24 dwelling units. They received a firm expression of disapproval. in Flowers for more than SPECIALS ob- for the 70 Years. wearin’ 0 the green! e CENTERPIECES ¢ CORSAGES ¢ BOUTONNIERES | Norris Stilphen indicated in a memo to the plan commission that his recommendation to the board of trustees would be to have the money necessary for construction of the east-west lift station on deposit with the village before permission is granted. The commission agreed. and three-day at the Salem Church in 66 acceptances school year. their tained before constructing a lift station switching to the western system. Before then, they hope, they will be able tc hook onto the Skokie Valley Drainage District. The board of trustees is presently looking into that possibility. Adelman recent Dr. Kantzer spoke on reasons for the increased enrollment at Trinity School from 65 people in 196364 to 129 in 1964-65. Next year’s figure is expected to exceed 200 method of using the east lift station without putting money into it, a use that would be permissible if they had not requested a change in zoning from R-1 to R-1A. inal a terial seminar gelical Free neapolis. briefly rethe Peterand Brott writing Unitarian Church 653 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! asked Highland Phone: ID Laurel Park 2-3420 How a Safe Deposit Box Helps Protect Your Family BY HAVING ONE PLACE TO STORE YOUR VALUABLES — STOCK CERTIFICATES — BONDS — CAR TITLES — INSURANCE POLICIES — WILL, ETC. — YOU AND YOUR FAMILY KNOW WHERE THEY ARE SAFEST PLACE AND THAT THEY ARE IN THE IN TOWN. Protective Features of a Safe Deposit Box! ¢ Dual lock mechanism—your key unlocks only with bank guard key. * Both keys must ¢ Convenient, be private used rooms again for relocking for examining bex. box’s ¢ Every renter positively identified and entrance © No one else can open box if key is lost. Rent a Safe Deposit contents. First recorded. Choice National Bank of various needs, Box at the TODAY. sizes to as low as $5 per suit your. year. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust of Highland Park Service 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Two Disney Films To Be Shown HIGHWOOD Wayne Thomas PTA will present two Walt Disney movies Friday, March 12, a school holiday. RADIO INVITES to a preview of the exciting ry At 10:00 am., ‘“Make Mine Music,” a color fantasy, will be shown. At 2:00 p.m. the film will be “Davy Crockett” with Fess Parker. — == A donation for each film will be collected. Doors open at 9:40 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Lions Club Takes Applications For Scholarship Aid Applications for 1965-66 College Scholarships are now being accepted by the Highland Park Lions Club. The club annually awards: a total of $500.00 to worthy Highland Park students to assist them in completing their undergraduate work at colleges or universities of their choice. Applications must be submitted by May 1 of this year. Application forms may be obtained by writing to the Lions Club at 960 Harvard court, Highland. Park or by calling Scholarship Committee Chairman Gordon Fowler at WI 5-4245; Ray Naegele, ID 3-0330; or Ellard Schwieger, ID 2-6482. Tryouts For Stagers Moved to Mar. 15, 16 The Deerfield Stagers have moved up the tryout dates for their next production to Monday and Tuesday, Mar. 15 and 16. The tryouts for “The Gazebo,” a mys- tery-comedy by Alec Coppel, will be held in the Home Economics Room of the Deerfield Grade School. The cast will consist of nine men and three women. The play, to be’ performed on May 6, 7, 8 and 9, will be directed by Stagers, Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, 945-4634. Casting Director is Mrs. Carl 945-0427. the President The Ross, Stamp of Club Meet Set The Highland Park Stamp Club will meet at 8 p.m. on March 11, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Guest .speaker for, the meeting will be Al Kantor, who will display his collection .of Civil War Sanitary Fair stamps. Superba VariCycle KitchenAid AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS 3 BUILT-IN MODELS Mr. PORCELAIN maker Racks are deep and spacious, easy fully usable. You can load large mixing to load, bowls, king- All KitchenAid dishwashers feature fully-automauc tiful KitchenAid dishwashers now—3 great new series. KD-5 Classic VariCycle Guarantee Beige, Coral Red, Wedgewood Amber Gold. Blue, eee push button operation . . . the exclusive 4-Way Hydro Sweep wash action that gets dishes sparkling clean . and the unique Flo-Thru drying that gets every- thing bone dry. And many, many more features your dealer will be glad to show you. See the all-new, beau- 100% NYLON HI-LO TEXTURE Mint Green, Sand Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. “I ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” $595 SQ. YD. Frontage Rd. VE Thursday, Northbrook 5-2400 March 11, 2631 1% 1965 Imperial DuaCycle ‘3 zra accion 1840 KDI-55CT Copper Tone KD-4P Classic DuaCycle GET OUR LOW, LOW PRICE on the PERFECT MODEL TO FIT YOUR DISHWASHING NEEDS and LEWIS CARPETS PORTABLE NOW, CAN CONVERT TO BUILT-IN LATER ENAMEL anes size tumblers, roasters, mason jars, trays, cookie sheets, and other oversize pieces—even fourteen 12” dinner plates—too large for most dishwashers. CARPET SPECIAL Wear arcane p ike... every thing gg goes in. New SpaceLoad as you like Kantor’s collection has received many awards and is the largest of its kind in the United States. The public is invited to attend the meeting. 10-Year 7 PORTABLE MODELS Member: North Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO ..\.... AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blecks Highland of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE e— ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES �” Bulldogs At Looking ° Dash Hopes Next Little Giants Edge Scouts 69-63 Win IHSA Regional Semi-Final SPORTS In the opening of Thursday night’s Lake Forest-Highland Park Regional Tournament at Waukegan High School, the Scout squad jumped out ahead in the first min- ute of the quarter By to a 6-4 lead over Highland Park. Then the Giants took the 7-6 lead and then back to Lake Forest ‘again. In these first action-packed seconds of the game Lake Forest de- fense seemed to be a good bet to hold throughout the game. Fouls were called on both sides with surprising regularity, Giant Freddy Lind collecting three of them in the first quarter. It was obvious from the first jump AHEAD BY A Bill Geraghty who was guarding Lind to stop the Highland HEAD—Freddy has it head and shoulders over tries to block his basket bid. Geraghty, who in lieu of center Frank Barth, just wasn’t able Park ace. "UGHT 3 a that Lind outsized Scout cen- West Highland Park To Send 25 In Bowling Meet Almost half of the sixty members of the West Highland Park B’nai Brith Lodge’s Bowling League will participate in the National B’nai B’rith Bowling League Tournament in the mid-west sectional meet to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 27th and 28th at Schwoegler Lanes in Madison, Wisconsin. Heading the local delegation will be Jack Skolnik, 1075 North avenue, League president; Marvin Jacobs, 911 Midway, Northbrook, secretary, and Jordon Tark, Lincolnwood, treasurer. “I believe that the 25 men we are sending represents the highest precentage of participation of any B’nai B’rith Lodge’s bowling team and I am confident that our spirit and ability will garner many trophies for our West Highland Park Lodge,” declared Skolnik. Making the trip will be the fol- lowing teams of the West Highland BONSPIEL BOUND—Robert Warner, Warren Petersen and Robert Toms, all of Highland Park are shown leaving aboard a Northwest Air Lines plane for Seattle and competition in the U. S. National Curling Championship matches. The Exmoor team, of which these men are all members, beat the curling team representing New York on March 5, but on the following day was beaten by the Superior rink of Wisconsin. Warner was, however, named to the All American curling team. Warner is the captain « hae s.. 2 of the Exmoor team. Wilmot Dropped by Mundelein at L.F. Mundelein 7 finally beat the Lake Forest championship jinx as they defeated Wilmot 43-27 in the title - game of «the 20th” annual Lake Forest Academy Tournament. In three of the past four years Mundelein has lost ye title game in overtimes. Both teams H.P. had Elk’s little League Standings as of March Mutual Del-Rio Services Restaurant ............. ........ 6th, Points 2p 20 A. Weiler Nursery ........ 19 Howard Moran Plumbers 19 Team High Series NY ee, OLNEY Pletal Me Ore NT Rer yn difficulty She 1965 Games Won , Lost 18 6 15 14 13 ce at! Team High Game SeWices i ee Individual High Series NICOLA a aa noe Individual High Game PIRES ESN TG Wek Ree St Rd a 9 10 11 3093 in getting into the title game. Wilmot defeated both St. Marys and Elm Place very handily, while Mundelein encounted no trouble Mundelein from Lake no trouble and Deer Path. Mundelein took an early 7-1 lead in the first two minutes, but baskets the first two minutes, but baskets by Gustie and Miller and a pair of free throws by Anderson tied the game. Tangoras two pointer and a free throw by by D’Andrea gave Mundelein a 10-9 lead at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Harringtons free throw gave Wilmot a 12-12 tie, but on his second attempt Harrington stepped over the line and the Blue- 1087 jays 665 lead. 253 encountered Diamond lost With 2 an attempt minutes Night left to in take the the sec- Park B’nai B’rith Bowling League: The Braves captained by Marv Jacobs and consisting of Robert Buhai, Jordon Tark, Howard Jaffe and Hy Perelgut; the Giants: Martin Lyon, captain, and Jerry Brody, Don Engel, Lew Pollock and Stu Buhai; the Highlanders: Jerry Pollan, captain, and Joe Noren, Irwin Schier, Les Simmons and Marv Goldstein; the Pirates: Irv Saverslak, captain, and Earl “Duke” Glicken, David Serbin, Lodge president, Al Benjamin and Marc J. Berkman; the Phillies: Don Karpen, captain, and Burt Kadison, Jerry Levine and Laurence Robbins. ond period Wilmots center Jim Anderson picked up his third foul, however, the scorer had credited Jim with four fouls. After considerable discussion the official scorers ruling held up. Cohen replaced Anderson, but Wilmot was not the same and lost the ball the next six times on interceptions. At halftime Mundelein held an 18-14 lead. With Anderson still on the bench for the first six minutes of the third period Mundelein had little difficulty increasing their lead. During this time they outscored Wilmot 14-3 and had a 32-17 lead. Anderson returned to the game and from that point on Wilmot played the Tigers on an even basis for the remainder of the game. Anderson paced Wilmot with eight points while Majercik led all scorers with 15 points. The loss gave Wilmot a respectable 14-3 record for the season. ter size from with At the Ed Jacks, Jr. Frank Barth and it was this advantage that kept the Scouts scoring more _ proficiently Barth. the close of the first stanza score was Highland Park 19- Lake Forest 16. With Barth trying desperately to stop Lind’s scoring, the Lake Forest team wasn’t able to shave the Highland Park lead during the second quarter, but merely kept space, nine usually trailing’by eight or points. Highland Park had found the key that Lake Forest keyhole, apparently unlocks cracking the the Scout defense time and again! Once the Giants gained the lead, they just refused to let go of it and when the halftime buzzer sounded, Highland Park was very much in control with a comfortable 41-30 lead. In the third period, the Scouts enjoyed a brief spurt of seven points, cutting the Giant lead, briefly, to four points. But the Highland Park squad bounced back with at a a vengeance making pace too accelerated Scouts to match. And baskets for the at the close of the quarter, the Giant team had advanced their score to the same eleven point margin they had started it with, the score 53-42. As the game was drawing to a close, again the Scouts tried desperately to pour on the coal. The drive, spearheaded by Scout Charlie Johnson, closed the Highland Park lead gap to two points and brought the by then roaring fans to their feet. Obviously play in the last seconds of the game would determine its outcome and the Giants rallied to grab the lead once again with sure hands and keep it. Freddy Lind and Steve Glickauf who spearheaded the Highland Park keyhole-cracking technique also led the Little Giants in the Giant Athletes Honored At Awards Assembly The winter athletic awards assembly was held for Highland Park High School athletes March 10. The varsity and junior varsity awards were pre-ented in the main auditorium. The freshman and sophomore awards were presented in the exhibition gym. Awards were given out in basketball, swimming and wrestling. Varsity basketball coach Fred Dickman presented varsity and junior varsity basketball awards. Mr. Marvin Hoffman and Mr. Mike Gasper, freshman_ basketball coaches, presented the freshmen basketball awards and sophomore coach Mr. Jerry Grunska presented the sophomore basketball awards. Varsity coach Mr. Don Davis presented the varsity swimming awards and Mr. Fred Yarris, freshman the swimming coach presented freshmen swimming awards. Diving awards were presented by Mr. William Bartrum, diving coach. Varsity wrestling awards were presented by Mr. Dan Weisniewski, varsity swimming coach. The freshmen and sophomore awards were presented by Mr. William Garrigan frosh-soph and Mr. wrestling Calvin Spear., coaches. scoring columns tallying 23 and 18 points, respectively. Leading the fallen Scouts in scoring was Bill Geraghty with 21 and Frank Barth with 18 markers. The following night the Highland Park team wasn’t quite so fortunate. In their third meet of the season with the mighty Waukegan Bulldog squad, Highland Park once again fell as they had in the past two meets, this time by a 53-46 Margin. Friday night’s seemed to duplicate Thursday’s game (Highland Park-Lake Forest) in many ways, the most noticeable difference being that this time, Highland Park was the point trailer. At the end of the first quarter, the Little Giants were trailing 14- 10. As the second period was drawing to a close, Freddy Lind came through with the baskets that put his team within two points of the adversary 23-25 and this was the score standing at the close of the half. Deerfield Coach Predicts Record Golfing Season This month starts the beginning of what may prove to be “the best year the Varsity Golf team has ever had,” savs Coach Jack Bassett. Coach Bassett feels that the golfers have a very strong team this year with the four returning lettermen, Brick Mariono, Miles Mooney, Dean Miller and Jim Parsons, and six more players with Frosh-Soph experience, Pete Baum, Tom Fuzzey, Dick McDermott, Mike Meuller, George Robinette, and Barry White. The team will suffer the temporary loss of two players this season, Jim Parsons who injured his arm, and Dean Miller who hurt his knee. Actual practice for the team will start during the week of Spring Vacation at the end of which the squad will be picked. The team will practice at Thorngate Golf Course where they play their Home meets. Coach Bassett hopes to get the team in shape before the season starts and get off some of the “winter fat.” Deerfield held its own in conference meets last year. They missed going down state by a very small margin of three shots placing third in District. Mr. Bassett . is hopeful that this years team will have a better chance at state. “One weakness of all young golfers,’ commented Coach Bassett, “‘is that they have not gone out and played enough,” As a result there is an inconsistency in team effort. He is hopeful the additional experience of last vear will help to overcome this problem. Red Fell’s Guests This week, Red Fell will have as his guest on WEEF Highland Parker Gus Bernandoni, Lake Shore Country Club’s assistant golf pro. Gus will give listening golfers pointers to: improve their golf game this season. The program is broadcast live weekly from 11:30 til noon on WEEF, 1430 on your AM radio dial. Also with Red will be Daniele Esteves. of Marsailles, France and Jon Fuglesang of Voss, Norway. The two AFS exchange students will tell of their experiences in the U. S. Thur.day, March 11, 1965 �Dal Ponte Hoopsters Drop Silver Dollars To Win League Trophy by Geno Dal Ponte, captain and sponsor of the Dal Ponte Upholsterers, carried home another city league tournament Word first quarter adding the Dollar crew the teams played a He with ahead the control team 36-23. The fourth quarter was plete failure for the losers could only hit for one a comas they basket last Saturday College Dollar had collected field 0 3 5 4 2 0 Dal Ponte 4 3 i Gaeeciee 0 4 Os Dal Ponte Troy, B. Troy, J. VanSickle Balke Freberg Gentz =o. .Sonnenberg .... Stolen its 190 rebounds in grade ‘boasts six level, youngsters Mundelein on the team) six feet tall or more. What other eighth grade team can beat a squad like that? FIND A HOME FOR YOU The Holy Cross cage squad deserves special congratulations as they enter the final stages of the Catholic Grammar School Tournaments at Loyola Academy. Unlike most other teams who are lucky enough to practice nightly during the season, Holy Cross has no gym. We usually get to _ practice on a borrowed gym on Satur- Spacious 7 room ranch on choice Lincolnshire lot. Panelled living room with beamed ceilings plus crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths—attractive kitchen with Revco refrigerator-freezer, double oven, disThansferred owner posal, dishwasher, and many extras. $31,200. - has reduced his price for a quick sale to GASOLINES REGULAR .....26!/c HI-TEST .......29Vc Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. 4 9 1 0 0 a 0 tigen: 0 0 Immaculate split-level in area of young: families. Partially panelled living room with beamed ceilings, dining L, 3 large bedrooms, 12 baths, attractive inets and built-in oven and kitchen with fruitwood cab- range. Priced to sell at $24,900. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. 8 8 Tel. Rice 3 4 4 1 1 5 1 1 Car house. out the oldest are only at the| eighth NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE Upholsterers Bo. at Though and. Be FRET Joseph Bellei Sidari Vignocchi Didirikisen, Corsini night closed 2 free throws in one of the coldest shooting exhibitions of the year. Dal Ponte’s really took advantage of this and clipped the nets for 23 big points. The Troy Boys, Bob and Jim, led the assault with 4 baskets each. Harold Freberg was the leading scorer for the game with 12 points. Steve Sidari scored 11 for his losing team. Silver last Homefinder 99 e 6cT Jr. and scored 314 points the Saturday game. High | days before our games, but only on Schurz of graduate A School, DeBoer, earned seven let- ‘rare occasions are we fortunate ters there. Four of them were for enough to find one for practice basketball and three for track. other nights commented coach Bill Mack. We used to be able to use| He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter DeBoer, 678 Lincolnshire one of the Deerfield public school’s gyms, but at one meeting or anDrive. it was decided that we It came as no surprise to us at other wouldn’t ke able to use it during the NEWS when Wilmot grammar the rest of the season,’”’ Mack, who. school was beaten by Mundelein at the invitational tourney at the coaches the team in his spare time, Lake Forest Academy last week. si continued. first Silver Dollar his his career going into game during the third quarter with. very few shots being taken. In fact the total combined scoring of both teams added up to only 10 points with the third quarter end- ing College made college Jacks NEWS Beloit DeBoer Beloit the the Ed 1964-65 basketball season against Coe College. Bob, a 6-4 performer from Deerfield, and Beloit’s sixth man this year was a steady performer both under the boards and in scoring. half with 10 points each. Harold Freberg tried to keep his team in contention by scoring 6 points. Both Bab When an- the that performance other 15 the second period while the Upholsterers could do no better than 16 points the first half. Walt Didriksen and Wayne Bellei paced reached Desk senior trophy last and has Sports week as they defeated the Silver Dollar crew 46-40. The Silver Dollar boys started the game off as though they wanted to hit the 100 point total by ripping the nets for 18 points the LET A PROFESSIONAL All Sorts of Sports 7 8 8 3 2 HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. 2 2 Found _ An automobile belonging to William Kershner of 475 Burton Ave., stolen March 2 while parked at the Ravinia station with the keys in it, was recovered the same .after- Most for the money in this well maintained 2 bedroom split level home. Large well appointed family room, 2112’ x 14° living room, kitchen with built-in range and oven. Tiled bath. noon by Robert Indiana, police. Abundant Johnson Ferguson, a Sail- cated: home, duced to or AWOL taken but from the was car Great that then far, beaten Lakes, had police said, up by Close to schools. room for storage. Kentland, F.H:A. appraised at $21,800 has This well lo- just been re$20,500. some youths who. threw the keys into a cornfield where they could not be found. CARPET SPECIAL ALL WOOL DENSE LOOP PILE Avocado, Light Gold, Martini, Wedgewood Blue, and The rich, warm of brick, with feeling its natural velour texture, is so easily obtained with Z-Brick. AMERICANA ¢ iNew sed dvivk efect) — Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large lot 110’ x 595’. Large living-dining combination, with fireplace. 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with COLONIAL 4 WUsed-brick effect} » Royal Quickly applied to any wall (inside er outside} *An exclusive formulation LEWIS CARPETS Frontage Rd. VE Thursday, Northbrook 5-2400 March recreation adhesive, 11, 1965 room. Jalousied Z-Bsick with ordinary _ SKOKIE fle Apply with three doubs of odhesi ve Side inte place on the wall MUTUAL HARDWARE HWY. DAY AT HALF 20’ x 20’ workshop. $29,700. HOMEFINDER not a cerumic product AT File breezeway, Reduced to sell quickly at Z-Brick gives true brick appearance and requires no special skill. $672 1840 with RD. — HIGHLAND Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30 — Sat. ‘til 5 — ID 2-0272 DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4183| 666 WAUKEGAN RD. PARK James E. Spelman, Realtor �Last Chance to Register For Deertield Youth Baseball Deerfield CONVERT LOW GAS HEAT NEW! Low GAS You COST can TO yet Prices Gas air conditioning now all get program, this season. park Though the first youngster, far more months—out in registered So, in their from own and sports player although enthusiasts, ID 2-6116 house, is there beginners divisions do so this program. division a divisions this streets. to program an play does summer Last summer participated person program. chance the for the the young summer in ensured $10 program youngsters for every in for Saturday. during the Deerfield participants (minimum busy off age are as thru expectations baseball qualified guaranteed are below kids but the thousand summer the in a is nominal the eight If they haven’t must far registration this Deerfield’s is a skill an’ interest FREE ESTIMATES —NO OBLIGATION! the of for they for this sum- ages P.M. over asked keep benefitted There AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! of 4 fallen $15) just, girls, however, and place for to register and to play: this season. has donation two time Boys boasted is the than’ half and A.M. season than have teams, registration Jewett more the 10 last still baseball. a chance for between the on at youth registered- Though Big Savings! You'save more PLUS you can take up to 60 months to pay! Phone: can Saturday CONDITIONING install low-cost Deerfield eighteen, NOW! Pre-Season AIR mer’s youngsters in the for opportunity with Every season. advanced to excel in well. The Board of Directors and League presidents strongly urge Deerfield parents of children qualified to join the program to make sure their youngsters make the Saturday asia for registration. all Kobtinsous Heatiny & Hamidification Sinee 4045 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park ; Parks Sponsoring Free Throw Contest ID 2-6116 The Deerfield hold a its ee e, ‘1 yy Ne Contest —" School 1965 at All : in 3rd boys Thursday, March who 2 various receive awards. ye finish age lst Listed Throw|Ule Gym. V4 Starting District will! Free on Saturday, March 13, 1 ‘ Alan B. Shepard Jr. High the - Park annual and brackets for below each is the time age level. boys living within the Deerfield Park District are eligible to participate. GRADE LEVEL TIME Cj a Ss 2s oh aa eee oar ar Sire eraders. <i 2nd | 6th = will} sched- All 7th Graders Graders sth Graders ... Freshmen-Soph. * = Juhiors-Seriors 2... _. =~. sake a bs f ee fiS Elm. 9:00-9:30 9:00-9:30 a.m. 10:00-10:30° a.m. 10:30-11:00 a.m. 10:00-10:30 a.m. 11:00-11:30 ake Forest 50% M Wesrern iil ine tue V4, PRICE SALE (or less) of DAYTIME Silk Wool EVENING Short COATS DRESSES ‘Suk Prints DRESSES & Long & SUITS Limited Time Only no returns all sales LAKE Forest SPORTS 265 Market Square CE 4-0548 LAKEFOREST cash SHOP 976 Linden Ave HI 6-0055 HUBBARD WOODS linen and poplin 89 0 815, a Page 48 Thursday, March a.m. a.m. 9:30-10:00 11, 1965 a.m, �Holy Cross Nears Warrior Cagers Dropped Tep In Catholic Basketball Tourney In Tourney's First Round Holy Cross basketball team won their seventeenth game of the season Sunday night by defeating St. Raymonds of Mount Prospect 34the half with a hustling defense 25 at the Loyola Academy Gym at and a stepved up offense geared at Wilmette. The win advanced them overcoming Waukegan’s lead. Fuz- into the third round of the annual zey, who brought the Warriors to Loyola Catholic Grammar School within ten points of their opponTournament. ents with nine of his nineteen The first quarter was nip and points, got a great deal of help tuck with Holy Cross holding an from All-Conference Forward Dick 11-9 advantage on two baskets by Mc Dermott who moved his frame Brian McGuire and John Frost plus to the outside and hit the hoop at a single bucket by Warren Mack. a steady pace. He finished the In the second quarter, St. Raynight with fifteen points. monds scored only one basket With one final effort the War- against a full court press employed Deerfield put pressure on the riors advanced to within three buck- by Holy Cross while the latter four baskets for a 19-11 a_ semi- ets of their foes, but couldn’t quite scored with offense Waukegan overcome Waukegan’s mountainous halftime lead. press, which enabled the Warrior’s Holy Cross widened their lead in-. lead. The final score saw Wauketo straighten their somewhat to 24-14 at the end of the third) gan on top, 54-48. tacs effective attack. The Warrior’ period and, with the reserves playtics paid off as the crowd saw Dick ing most of the final period, coastHelp defeat the threat of comand n, Morriso Kevin , Mc Dermott ed to a 34-25 victory. munism by buying U. S. Bonds. Wausurge. Tom Fuzzey lead a late Deerfield’s Varsity hoopsters were eliminated from the Waukegan Invitational Basketball Tournament by Waukegan March 1, 54-48. The first period lead was slippery to hold, as both Deerfield and Waukegan held short leads. Deerfield took its lead on the accurate shooting of Tom Fuzzey and Dick Mc Dermott. The Warriors saw the as their hands lead slip through Waukegan’s guards dropped in baskets from all points on the hard court while their big center tipped in any stray shots. Waukegan led at the one quarter mark 20-11. kegan put down the Warrior uprising and led at the half 34-21. - The Deerfield five came out at The Red Cross Conventions are officially known as the four Geneva Conventions. They are internanations which by treaties tional have guaranteed fair and humane wounded and sick of treatment military personnel in wartime, of prisoners of war, and of civilian populations * taught in Chicago classes graduation certificates * * Brian McGuire points, John Doyle scored six each. were issued. hit for a total of Frost had nine. Burgett Dave CARPET SPECIAL CHEMSTRAND 100% ACRILAN CUSTOM QUALITY SHAG Avocado, Antique Gold, Sau- terne, Harvest Gold, WedgeBlue, Off-White, and wood Oat Beige. air-cooled jet stream process ID 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE AT LEE GERALD’S UNHAPPY only , RD. 1840 111 Frontage VE a Park No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Northbrook Rd. HAIR STYLISTS 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 LEWIS CARPETS PARK CURLYLOCKS? Gone are the days ‘ when you were the envy of all for your ‘’naturally curly hair’’ —- now it’s your turn to bewail the fact that fashionable hair has taken a swing toward straightness. But please don’t simply sit there and groan, “Is there no. justice?’’ GERALD This will get you nowhere, for there are several ways to solve your problem. A good professional can show you, by expert scissoring and razoring, the many lovely styles that can turn your curly hair from a liability into a true asset. Usually a short, sleek do is best for you—and regular shaping and trimming is absolutely essential! lf, however, the trend is too tempting for you, and your heart is set on a smooth, straight style, by all means ‘’go straight.’ Straightening is a relatively inexpensive proposition — and if done properly, it will leave your hair satinysmooth and in excellent condition. Then you can swing with the ye-ye’s to your heart’s content... ripple with the pageboy crowd . . . or have the smoothest twist you've ever seen . . . and no one will ever know that you’ve simply put those ringlets away for another day! $1225 15 ft. widths . 10,936 &k and \Dennis |’ sub- and in mother last year and classes, these 11 * baby care and home care of are There sick and injured. volunteer instructors teaching and the 403 = PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL * 404 Cross Red urbs countries. occupied of 5-2400 tion your best market place. A cxsepesczessmcercraumnenaL a 1D 2-6600 482 CENTRAL Highland Park ee ees FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST Living on the LAKE — Ultra modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of ‘Chicago’s best Architects. Beautiful Master suite with 2 baths and This 2 dressing rooms; children’s suites; maid’s quarters. home, built of the most expensive materials, has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake as you the North Shore. Call for further information. will find Ist TIME OFFERED: Top east area overlooking beautiful ‘ravine. 7 BEDROOMS AND 3 BATHS ON 2nd FLOOR. Large living room w/fireplace. Attractively panelled family room. Huge dining room. Powder room. In the 40’s. on seen school, shopping & train. 5 bedrms, 41/2 baths. Spacious living rm. w/firepl. & din. rm. All brick construction. Beautifully landscaped property (131x338). A large extra LOT CAN BE SOLD SEPARATELY. Both house & extra lot together priced at only $44,500. Thursday, March 11, 1965 ULTRA DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED RANCH for the discriminating exec. Foyer with marble floor—Liv. rm. w/sliding glass wall to Ter. overlooking Ravine. Din. rm. w/parquet floor. Teakwood pan. library w/glass wall plus built-ins for TV, Hi-Fi, wet bar & bookshelves. Kit. w/custom built-in ovens, range & refrig.; Ige. eat. area. Master suite and maid’s quarters on Ist floor. On 2nd floor, 2 Ige. bedrooms & baths plus a 3rd unfin. bedrm. 2 car garage. NEW LUXURIOUS LEVEL with 4 light CENTRALLY and airy AIR-CONDITIONED bedrms. 3 baths, SPLIT- overlooking one-half acre of beautiful property. Living room-dining room comb. with marble floor; pan. Family room. Kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Exquisite heated SWIMMING POOL. Electric eye garage. In the 60's. MODERN RANCH IN A GREAT AREA: Master suite of Bedrm. dress. rm. bath & sitting rm. 2 Family bedrms & bath. Lovely living rm. separate dining rm., comfortable Family ‘rm. w/fireplace. Modern kitchen with everything. Maid’s quarters & large ground level play room. Upper brackets. Page 49 �All items on — sale Thursdav, March 11, 1965 through Wednesdav, March 17, 1965. See listings for typical every dav low ini price FINER FOODS/ We re- serve the riaht limit quantities all featured and vertised items. values. to on ad- S &W Land COFFEE A regular value, Buy and : St., Chicage Mar ch ‘Nothing <drawn, ike of 2-lb. regular Save 33 93 Tin Now on ae -Score to ee get Mati YO ats (worth teach) for Drawing | ° A regular 59c value. ry YK Salerno’s The perfect with soups. 31c value. ee along” 1 .Ib, 25¢ A_ regular Box Serve with : Cam Chunk ... ? 5 ‘ ‘SALMON Imported smoked in oil. olive meals For delicious, oe Plus nourishing ‘ Oscar SARDINES Pink Monte 3 FRESH main Fe 1-lb. Government ie TENDER FRYING *PLEGS & THIGHS Serve . . we emphasize is on FRESHmeans that chicken parts been frozen means an easily es RICE Saltines. nour- Guaranteed Soup B 1 6c FRESH Gov't Inspected oer C or Easy-Bake Crocker’s i a ponte teed value. ga al-2 19-02. “8 ie De appreciate from white layers with our fudge chocolate blended tender have in flavor. Fresh, [i | C Ib been parts . These parts frozen. Inspected Covernntent FRYER Dome SS? SUGAR rea.sse... OQ CAKE 2 never Fresh, the difference 39: C AKE / Come in for your favorite chicken remember, the accent is on freshness. your WINGS ay a Ib. 23< Fresh, Government Inspected Fresh, Government Inspected FRYER LIVERS ......Ib. §9c . - q b. Wc FRYER GIZZARDS... Ib. 29I Perfect for your soup stocks, sauces and gravies. WALNUT RITZ COFFEE pa . . . you'll BACKS & NECKS Minar eee | of fryers Cut meat. chicken white lovers CHICKEN PARTS please to. generously FRESH Frying Chicken SILVER FUDGE Fluffy, famous Sugar opportunity is your A regular 45c value. WeeHeinemann’s a AY ahs * LAYER This Yums Gov’t Inspected FRYING | Fresh Baked for this sale. | Pha: ae FRESH! CHICKEN BREASTS 3 Wafers MIXES CAKE adic Tin Yum compli- galore. “s ve A regular 2 for 39c value Vegetarian dinner, with buttered green salad, hot rolls brings Fluffiness ate 1 5 1 Sunday chicken tossed ments of Tin ful Campbell Soups at Dominick's. fried corn, and No. for church suppers, or just any time. . . crusty pieces of Ib Grain enim! ae . . the accent NESS which these frying have never C VEGETABLE SOUP , ee CHICKEN Cc Long ishing ai i Betty LES Inspected Riceland Cream Campbell’s Lenten 334-oz. . it also Salerno tasty, your identified difference in flavcr and tenderness. Mushroom a packed brislings Give a LIFT. quick, easy Lenten meals, serve. pbell’s C NORWAY Size Tin i ; King " ‘Makes Page Light Doz Again Takes only 4 minutes and Grade A. Hennery-fresh. Just heat and serve. For FAC heat Large white ———— TOMATO SOUP to fits | Spaghetti Nourishing ea. a ; 26'2-0z. Tin Campbell’s Del ol eae| fel: Bi CEI C depos ene Saltine Crackers C 33c value. calories per bottle. Franco-American Oven-Crisp 1 Sie Del Monte nite Less than 3 16-oz. Grade TUNA Cola and Other Popular flavors. _ yf your Berne, 2 O’ Lakes EGGS AA. Packed in “we Ib. sections. : BEVERAGES 2 16 thru March Land BUTTER DIET-RITE w,. Madison Lakes 1.49 Choice drip or grind, O’ oa A\\\ 5A- Z Birds FRENCH FRIED POTATOES [uous régulsr 2 oe.89c he ace iis . ee A regular 61c value. Extra-fine granulated 3 p ure cane sugar. value. to sind gue cee A regular 35¢ value. Birds Eye ye Frozen Fresh Eye Fresh res 99¢ x2 Cpiy't Bose eating. Frozen 8-0z. pipe Tri-Nut or la Pkg. roe TOOTH Pieces ems 5c 69c Family Size Sepuee MUSH ROOMS ? SHAMPOO.‘ ck $1 Rmoswatsovon, 3py cmriibtaeipeee itt 29c Frozen bar ae Pn : case f isei 4-072. Tin 2 1 C PASTE 69c A regular 89c value. | s ave on FLORIENT Large Tube “OZ. ” Tin 39c Air; freshener. : A regular 59c value ‘ 50 Thursday, March 11, 1965 im �Come You X If EVERY you're a regular customer OF THE WEEK of Dominick’s, it will not low prices. Dominick’s customers Patrick foods, available in featured at amazing also know they can depend Smoked with sweet TO nothing visit PAIRS ENTER to fill POTATO SALAD Sausage Links iG Via AMERICANy aie Take your choice ... either one is a bargain in good : ¢ | Dominick's for ick exciting Bei Meal ideas. : pkg. ¢C eating. _ WINNERS Tickets to a Top Broadway Show 2 Tickets to a Live TV Show * $50 Per Couple Spending Money * 2 Nights in a Hotel * A Gray Line Tour of New York City. try blank and dep osit. En_ tries must be in before midnight, March 28. Winners drawn March 29. | OF ; twe en- 1 Name Includes: buy— Dominick's; PLUS THESE PRIZES: 5 lucky name winners each will be drawn for RCA TV's, Bulo va Transistor Alarm Watches, Bissell Shampo o Masters and G E. Electric Slicing Kniv es, Swift?’s Premium ens. std HOW Your A Theatre Week-E New York ee “ASTRO-JET” FRANKS or BROWN-N-SERVE ad Experts in our Ib own famous Par- ID., ty- Pantry Kitch- C jUSt a Made by our Sal1-lb. Pkg. Win in 5 There's ... fresh and fresh frozen fish, deep-sea treats to help them plan palate-satisfying Lenten not a regular customer, why not come in . . we feel confident once you EXPERIENCE not not onlyonly buy buy but be back time and time Dominick’ s F reshly Made CREAM or GERMAN-STYLE Cudahy BACON applewood. In the easy flip top pack- AT DOMINICK’S on Dominick’s for and related foods If you’re Meals. and look around . Dominick’s, you'll ominick’s, you'll again. be necessary for us to tell you that you can always get fresher, finer quality plain, fancy or gourmet foods at Dominick’s . . . you'll know, too, that all these tasty unusual variety and selection, are always Can - Register ee | ? DAY In , APPLES 14, Extra Fancy Starking Red, U. s. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Beef Blade- Cut, Oven-Ready Delicious ROAST , C | @ Extra Special California | Ib. Sold As Roasts Only There’s something about a tender, flavorful, juicy pot roast that haunts the palate and warms the cockles of every appetite . . . but to be sure, you want to have a Dominick’s Aged Beef Pot Roast . . . no other will create the charm of good eating . . . and Dominick's master meat men have done all the work for you... all you have to do is pop it into the oven. It’s no blarney, the price is a money-saver. : 1S. Graded ROUND BONE Choice U.S. Ib. 59 POT ROAST Graded BONE LESS POT IbDp. 69- ROASTS ____... : Oven-ready . . . which means table-trimmed. U.S. Choice ground hourl - Dominick’s Own Freshly U.S. Extra-Pure You must be satisfied of this et freshly ground «s_-_s — — w. popular the with please will 49c Each now. roasts one flavor ome fem eet 1 Fresh Ib. 79- St. Patrick’s Day BULK STEAKS CURE SPICED CURE Just long enough in bland f h For those who prebust f In our own met Guarantee k. Brisket SE peek aamacegme were | BEEF * 65¢ 69¢ Shop and 227 < eatin een ~ 69 BEEF a enough true 7% Crossroads Daminick’s. oe flavor Round Cored -Bect he . . . VALLEY Shopping ROAD Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. ily... they'll enjoy shopping with you at Dominick's. Thursday, March 11, 1965 Yellow _. pintt0x 2OC Dry ONIONS California Fresh Pitted DATES 3 rigs. $1.00 Pkg. 35c Ea. Artificial Floral FOOD 25 with WRAP Wraps Dominick’s re Special Lenten ° CHEESE & FISH TRAYS ° CHEESE PLATTERS Blend of imported mestic cheese ring, shrimp, and do- . . . with sardines, heran- chovies. Trays prepared to serve 6, 10, 16 or more. Prepared to your order. Dominick’s HORS up Continental D’OEUVRES BOX OF 25 3.50 Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 3 Open Fancy w». 69¢ Save at Dominick’s SKOKIE TOMATOES STEW SPICED et or Cherry U.S. Graded Choice Boneless GARLIC MILD GARLIC MILD Salad Size, Fancy Wonderful for storing and freezing. Keeps foods fresher longer. |CENTER CUT March 17, 1965 CRYOVAC PACKED is Wednesday, LETTUCE BAGGIES ' Remember, Dominick’s — Flavorful Romaine Save Food and Money Frozen | SALMON Tender, TABLE CENTER PIECES Lake Meet ROUTE. ean Get acquainted with these two nr. Frozen WHITE FISH Choice BOSTON or CHUCK-EYE ROASTS GROUND BEEF with the wholesomeness Fresh LEMONS Special! Dominick’s Choice Graded Fresh, Ib. 5 5 Just the right amount of bone left in. U.S Graled Glolee CHUCK STEAKS" 49C GROUND CHUC K ferent ers on Or BONELESS ROLLED AGED Graded Choice BOSTON RoASTS More eating meat per pound. U.S. Graded Juice # Prepared to your individual order. Colorful, tasty. Bring the fam- \ Convenient parking facilities. Page 51 �Fg , Classified Want || = 432-4500) | mo 945 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED es News TOWER AD CANCELLATION =a Contract DEADLINES ee All Other fos DEADLINE — P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Tuesday P.M. TUESDAY Tuesday NOON ALTERATIONS ia PONE 8 ; > IN. OUR NEW “EXCLUSIVE ;)| Marengo, on ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALL ALSO SILVER NEEDLE, Tina Abbou, Ave., b b for ag years from & Fridays 10 until BLANK \ THE bikes. Many at Sheridan, CONTRACTORS CONST. $3.00 6 Months 432-4500' CO. 432-9457 PHONE ADDRESS ELECTRICAL CLAUSING sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-3480 or VE 5-0553. : hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “‘your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 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 (of! fice). BA 3-2801 (home). & CLNG. _|{N 4 times $1 20 (40c per line) lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA BEAUTIFUL RESURE. & REPAIR & FURNACE HOME Music Of 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. INCOME TAX Returns H &R $5 up BLOCK, INC. America’s Largest Tax Service 105 S. Genesee phone 336-6020 Weekdays: 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat., Sun.: 9-5 FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. Available day or night, at your convenience. ID 3-3397. MUSIC Inquire About STUDIO CARL BERNARDI, Waukegan JOHN Williams LEVITON MUSIC DRUM IF NO ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park STUDIOS ANSWER WI Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Elm UN 4-8523 Park SERVICES LAWN CARE ~2 CAPABLE and reliable men will care for your lawn on a weekly basis, do house maintenance, repair and cleaning. Have worked for Highland Park and Winnetka families for over 25 years. Call ID 2-5691 or 433-0717. SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winon snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. INSTRUCTIONS STUDENTS MUSIC CLEANING WASHABLE MISCELLANEOUS Deerfield 5-2050 DRY MASSAGE by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., & TYPES 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. 945-1322 STUDIO ID 2-1498 ID 2-0738 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, 433Alice Bower. advanced. ermine SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE or ID 3-1665 SNOW plowing. Starting new customer list. 24 hour service. Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Asdae siti THE CLOCK SERVICE * sociation of New York, Northwestern NOW PLOWING University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. CALL—WI 5-3998 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, Adults mornings and evenings; - chiltop soil and rubbish removal. ree, eee school. Summer instruction. | R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HELP YOUR CHILD—improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. ID 3-3768 GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. HELP YOUR CHILD improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. D 3-3789. LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS : Call 433-0108 ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home.or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. PAINTING BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA siding, combination Aluminum doors. Comfort-Economy. windows, ON SWEDA, BRUNO 2-0295 JUNK 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. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPER with 10 years experience desires lawn and garden maintenance work for coming season, part time, Lake Forest area. JOHN BAUERS, KI 6-2563. & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior Painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter FULLY INSURED LE 7-0737 DAVID _ FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL JM NEWSPAPERS _ Fundamentals of Music Classes Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave, Highland Park 2-8484 590 PROPRIETOR Rd. NORTHSHORE ID_2-0015 Highest CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN ID Guitar Clarinet Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Our If no IN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS - Banjo LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 1D 2-0015 647 Roger ALL INSULATION Sales - Service - Education : Instruction In Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum SAM WOO LAUNDRY INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE LAUNDRY Deerfield INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band 807 ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. NEW LAWNS—DESIGNING TREES, SHRUBS, SOD and EVERgreens.. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. LAWN CARE : Joseph Greco. Highland Park 432-3705 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. LANDSCAPING SPECIAL $95, fertilizing $45. Patios built $95. Expert gardeners or painters $3.00, hour. 623-7127. Center BEGINNER-ADVANCE MAINTENANCE Complete RIVERWOODS : REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, -1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. LANDSCAPING NEEDLE Special classes for girls over 12 years beginning June 21, to include patio parties following each session. More fun, and more instruction than Country Club. For further information call Mrs. Crane, WI 5-3976. 827-829. GUTTER CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED | NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. CALL ED: ID 2-4349 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. REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. NAME 3 $1.00 lines, only March 15 classes in lovely country home for beginners and advanced students who want to learn fascinating, creative new hobbies or increase their source of income. Learn to sew everything from children’s. clothing to Paris originals at a fraction of store cost. Classes limited to 6 women each session. Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 until 12 a.m. and/or 1 to 4 p.m. $5 for 3 hour session. Minimum 6 weeks course. No classes during Easter vacation. All equipment available. Individual and private instruction King 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 REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 CHAIR RECANING Expertly Done Reasonable Prices ~ CE 4-4239 & JOB WORK SANDING FURNITURE 2-1369 ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - hire Pointing (Above prices for mail within Lake County) ADS available, KING FLOOR CARE WAXING BUFFING EM 2-1813, after 3 P.M. 945-2980. CEMENT Hardwood FLOOR SHOP ID FIREWOOD The Schwinns. & HOBBY WOOD 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, réc. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR tat _ a home, nana oe remodeling, be it large or small, cal V _& F Construction Co. Telephone 234or 3 INSTRUCTION Well seasoned 2. year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 5425 Review THE MAGIC Group of 3 electric guitars} FIREPLACE Some Central Bluff at no extra charge. BLIND 2. & MOTOR SCOOTERS conditioned Lake ARCHES alg pet Bar Mitzvas. 7.00 | ERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus. a Q $ .60 ; SAVE OUT PHONE ‘e Sundays 432-0735 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 1 Year $4.50 Day—Tuesdays NORTHWEST AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers O BIKES & Special Contract Rates on Request and drum. Real swingers. Call ID 24895, William Barr, manager. TECHNIQUE COSMETIQUE UNIQUE Sweet 16 party! A makeup pro: gram. designed for young ladies. Guest participation. No products sold. WI 56142. PIANO MUSIC for private parties or singing ae Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. c Atworicana: Price _....... $15.60 FT trea. YOU 2 Years $7.00 9 p.m. CARPENTERS, ; FILL Hasiie $185, Gorgeous pair silver wall pockets $85, porcelain lined silver coffee pot 1214 cups $85, decorated chest, 4 large, 2 small drawers $150, cost $400. Private. After 2 p.m. 674-6237. ANTIQUES, Rosewood melodeon pre-Civil ~ War $295 or BEST OFFER, ladder back Whistler rocker with rope seat $25. Sampler made in 1833, $35. CE 4-3827. 486 | Mail Subscription —__... : tk Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- | Newsstand : Every until —YCLE i= two Il. 3 miles ‘South of HWY. 176)" (815) 568-8216 BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely re- SAVE $8.60 ett S E Laurel English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment : — 610 al- “ANTIQUES | eons ee es oe fae ee Dressmaking, |THE GOLDEN Mary..| }fUST SELL! Pair Marble top commiodes ID $135, French ornate gold leaf lamp table Highland Park. ID 2-7118. rie DRESSMAKING—Alterations. Experienced. Mrs. P, Attard—127 Summit PL., Highwood—ID 2-7337 for appointment. EXPERIENCED on men’s clothing, ladies’ coats, dresses. Formals and slacks. REASONABLE. After 5:30 p.m. ID 2-1556. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199, - Beer ==. Call 53-0740. THE Open ae BMESSMAKING © and alterations. 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. terations. | ae aoa MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Grou p Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. _ aie GAY: ee and ANTIQUES Estate Items. meee en aaa YE OLDE TREASURE GALLERY ANTIQUES APLENTY! COME SEE: NEXT DOOR TO Flowers and Gifts. 4370 Earnies W. Touhy—LINCOLNWOOD- paired. RING Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Many KINDS of repairs and alterations. draperies made to order and _ re- BRERA -4500 Forester ENTERTAINMENT GROVE. HWY, 23. Pease a 5-1952 Lake parties. PLEASANT CUSTOM. FASHION SHOP Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 651 one 234-2300 Review ANTIQUES Fagen, Syria ae 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 P.M. Monday MONDAY Advertisers—3 & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 peed Deerfield Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates NORTH SHORE PAINTING AND e e ¢ e PAPER CE 4-3317 HANGING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices, BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 co. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality manship by experienced reliable call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Thursday, March 11, workmen, 1965 - �PAINTING and REAL ESTATE. DECORATING interior and PAINTING and_ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. HOMES INTERIOR CALL AND EXTERIOR PAINTING REE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PAINTING AND DECORATING BY Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 - JON PIANO TUNING POULTRY with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh _ eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. Bluff FOREST TWO YEAR OLD COLONIAL — Living room w/fp, Dining room, Kitchen Paneled w/built-ins, Powder room, Family room. Upstairs has bedroom w/bath and three family bedrooms and bath. You will find many extras such as hard- wood floors thru-out, wall BLUFF Red brick ‘air. conditioned home— all on one floor—3 large bedrooms, 11% baths. Dining room plus a separate breakfast room, all electric kitchen, family room. 2 car attached garage. Only ........ $32,500. Antique 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 SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPEETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan —8 North basement. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Architects & Céntractors Long Grove Now offers complete tree care _and removal under direction of Mr. John Lange—Forester PHONE Fully insured and licensed. 438-8211 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree_ logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 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. : _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 Service ID 2-8941 EXPERT TREE SERVICE AND ULING ESTIMATES : WI 5-6832 WINDOW PRICED WASHING $45 SPECIAL. 6 rooms washed by hand, or Painted $150. Exterior trim $95 or landscaping $95. 623-7127. March 11, 1965 COD IN THE TWENTIES Ranch home with 2 car garage built in 1958 has wood paneled recreation room, children’s playroom & large laundry in basement. Main floor has wide entry, carpeted living room, spacious kitchen-family room with double sliding doors to patio & fenced yard. Master bedroom with own bath, 2 other bedrooms & ceramic tile bath. Kitchen Aid dishwasher, Central airconditioning.. Call to see. FINE LOOKING RANCH Owners moving East & wish to sell their custom designed brick ranch home built on pretty wooded lot in Woodland Park. Warm inviting entrance hall opens to living room (28x16), fireplace & doorway to garden. Most attractive kitchen with bay window; laundry room off kitchen; powder room; glazed breezeway & att. 2 car garage; 3 bedrooms & bath. Gas heat; copper gutters. Designed for easy upkeep. Shown by appointment Low Thirties. PIERSEN REALTY our picture AND : Deerfield WI Rd. Waukegan & Deerfield 2 NEW 1. ADJOINS AT 2 629A James E. Spelman, RD. Realtor Phone Rds. WI GOLF EAST COURSE Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 945-4483 LAKE Furnished 1-1500 HIGHLAND PARK — LAKE FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in three bedroom, bath and a half bath, nice Ranch in Lake Bluff 7 old, 2-story dining el, glass enpaneled den, play- basement, 2-car attached $57,500. Excellent 3 year old, 4 cious living offered bedroom, REAL 266 garage. es Offered 3-3840 at $61,500. ESTATE FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in a four bedroom, two and a half bath, Colonial on lovely wooded lot in east Lake Forest. Entrance point appliances room, powder — screened porch on study, room and floor. Basement recreation have and provide you cious living. been area. with for for $57,000 — a half bath, brick and frame, Eng- lish type house overlooking Golf Course with two and two-thirds acres of nicely landscaped grounds Entrance fireplace, hall, living room dining room, bar, room, powder room — and tached garage. ¥ Offered for $68,500 IN FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in a white brick, French Provincial house baths, and with five bedrooms, four designed by David Adler remodeled Jerome Cerny in .. forty-eight . This house ‘one of the loveliest first plans imaginable! Entrance 2-0260 — by has floor hall, gracious living room with fireplace, large library with fireplace, — both are paneled in clear white pine; small guest room with bath, screened porch, charming dining room, kitchen, pantry, maid’s room| and bath on first. A mud room and breezeway the two-car ga- connect acres. Offered for $80,000 . a half location, pieces and in the acre for $10,000, an acre plus for several upper RIPARIAN brackets. Hart, Shaw & Company to gra- Builders, Inc. IDlewood _— FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in > a charming four bedroom, two and de- value. These are gas equipped Blue Star homes, complete with dishwasher, disposal, dble. oven range. Telephone: | two-car INTERESTED These PRICED IN THE LOW 40’s you will find them an unparalleled Triumph heat, Offered $30,000, detailed a setting Gas attached garage. lots. eastern thoughtfully carefully first with fireplace and FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in vacant property we have many nice PARK 1st floor. and built ins, pan- family eled QUALITY On Thorntree Lane, you can choose a lovely, spacious 4 bedrm., 212 bath Colonial home. Sep. din. rm., family rm. on Ist floor, 2 car ga- on — hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with Hot- halt wooded LOOKING FOR QUIET ELEGANCE? ldry. rm. : rage to house. Small three stall barn on property. Wonderful house > forschildren and pets! Two and a — HIGHLAND for $30,500 FAMILIES EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 CENTRAL signed Exquisite Cape Cod on % acre beaut. wooded, landscaped property. Large liv. rm. w. frpl., fam. rm., din. rm., bedrm. or den, cer. t. bath on Ist floor; 2 bedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd floor. 24% car att. gar. Screened summer house. Includes carpeting and drapes, electric range, refrig., dishwasher and dryer. Low cost gas heat and taxes. Excellent condition. Reduced to $29,500. kitchen, all up to gra- Gilbert Rayner homes Buy and add ‘ | newly remodeled kitchen on first floor. House completely remodeled in sixty-one. New storms and Spotless full |sereens throughout. basement, gas heat, two-car at- FOREST year — that has many custom features. _ Living room, dining room, large — country kitchen with fan, dish-— washer and disposal. A large light © basement and a two-car attached = breakfast Newly listed 1-story brick Traditional on beautiful % acre in choice location. Many plus features in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer being offered at $51,000. in FOREST FOR 5 with 4-0969 LAKE rage, REDUCED ID Lindenmeyer family room, den in tasteful decor, Inc. Rd. Mrs. monthly. 214 bath Colonial on fenced-in 1% acre lot. Living room, dining room, Sadler & Hultman, Sheridan $75.00 D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st 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.. 1925 apt. Attractive, FOR SALE FOREST CE eeees Real cozy CALL garage. 2-0880 ees? A full base porch & Older high ceilings, f/place in 24 ft. LR, 15 ft. dining, huge closets, newer furnace & lav. in base. Garage, small lot with sitting & play space. $26,000. room 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. ALpine bedrms, summer Stylish—Victorian with f/place, full dining rm, pantry, the kitchen has eating space. Oil heat, & 2 car garage. Near village, & train. On double lot. $20,000. ing room with closed porch, 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD 5-0500 Convenient wood _ cabinets, 2 car att. garage. $30,000. Solidly Blt. English 2 story. Six stores and transportation. 4 bedrooms (possible 5), 2% baths, liv- Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 dining. Brick with fireplace, 3 & paneled play room, garage. Priced in 20’s. H. LOCATION of Intercity Real Referral Service Hart Shaw Brick ranch with 2% baths, den, dining, with full base, nice rumpus room with outside entrance. Lower 30’s. Modernized older home, 1 block from lake, 2 blocks to schools and central shopping. 4 bedrms., 214 baths, den, large lot, immediate possession. $28,900. Member the 5-5700 This owner built brick, Early American styled home has 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, separate dining room, | deluxe kitchen, full partially finished basement, 2 car attached garage. Beautiful setting and property. Bus to Green Bay and Elm Place Schools. Center, entrance hall floor plan offers the best in efficient circulation in use. $43,500. — LOVELY Three bedroom, nice f/place, dining L, full basement, Gas heat, play space & much storage space. Priced in 20’s. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 19 LISTED at $28,90 2. DELUXE COL. RANCH ON APPROX. 1 ACRE PARK HOMEFINDERS page BLUFF kitchen, many range, d/washer, Black-top drive. This spotless, flexible, 4 bdrm. 2% bath, family room, air-conditioned splitlevel has large screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Originally 4 bedrms. one partition now removed for 3 bedrm. use. (Easily replaced for approx. $200 including decorating), expandable now or later and change as the need demands! Wooded lot 90x190. Fenced rear yard. $41,750. GReenleaf HIGHLAND on through LISTINGS 5-1670 If you’re looking for absolute top quality, this magnificent modern home will be just the one for you. Well planned living space that features 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and dining L with full length windows and cathedral ceilings; 1 block to grade and junior high schools. The full basement boasts a recreation rocm paneled in Pecky cedar, store rooms, woodshop utility room. Central air conditioning assures year-’round living comfort. Priced at just $29,000. ad JUST HOMES Built in ’62 this home with 3 bedrms., 11% baths, f/place in FR. The living room has gold carpeting Realtors Realtors Entire WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Thursday, EAST DEERFIELD LOCATION miss 9 RMS. CAPE YOUR This 7ANDER-OMMEN $29,500. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call E 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. FREE Don’t low taxes. Located on beautiful property in Woodland Park, this custom built brick home has just been listed for sale. The living room with stone fireplace & dining room have shuttered windows; an attractive kitchen opens to a large paneled glassed in porch; also a bedroom & half bath on the first floor. A sitting room, 2-bedrooms & bath upstairs. Full basement & det. garage. This is an ideal home for the family with small children; it not only has charm but has been exceptionally well maintained 826 Prompt first IN — SALE FOR Spacious accommodations for largest family, brick, frame, 8 rooms, 21%4 baths & C.T. shower off the master 16 ft. bedroom, others are 15, 13 & 12 ft. Center entrance of slate, guest closet & powder room. Charming family room—has fireplace & many bookshelves. Full dining rm. & the fitted kitchen has breakfast space. Full base, gas heat, play space shop & laundry. Plus’ lovely fenced yard with blooming shrubs & mature trees. 2 car garage, double drive. Storms ‘& sereens combination. Top offerspace, & charm. ing in value, $39,900. The Spacious Living Room and Dining Room have large picture windows expanding your view of the beautiful rear yard. The cheerful IXL wood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range and a large eating space. The entertaining flow is ideal. There are 24% baths and a generous family room. You'll enjoy being walking distance to the village shops, public and parochial schools and the library. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. CHARMING WAUKEGAN Rd. baths, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate THEODORE BRICKMAN CO. Grove Colonial DEERFIELD Announcing Long 2% Unbelievably Insured 3239 N. SHERIDAN, PERFECT $39,500. SURGERY CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS Landscape rooms, frame unincorporated Thornbury Village. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, Electric kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, full TREE SURGEON Fully large and LAKE ranch home is set on a dream lot, professionally landscaped, and entirely stockade fenced. Very large living room & dining room open onto long patio, guest or TV alcove has closet, two lovely bedrooms plus nursery, hobby room or office with outside entrance, 114 baths and large kitchen with eating area and laundry facilities. Attached and heated two car garage with workshop area plus entry to a fenced dog run. Best East location, in immaculate condition and ready for immediate occupancy. Back lot could be sold off separately. Asking $35,900. St. Mary’s Road area—Lovely brick ranch on over an acre of land in Chicago Competent — Licensed brick floor laundry and mud room; 2 car attached garage, full basement. A wonderful kitchen with double oven stove, dishwasher. 2 blocks from the lake $39,900. SALES Rd. TREE PRIVATE WORLD OWN BACK YARD IMMACULATE TELEVISION TRAILERS A to wall carpeting included and a Flagstone patio off the Family room. All this for only $48,500. LAKE HOMES SALE DEERFIELD SALE. Forest — Lake LAKE Master SPECIAL WINTER PRICES for painting and decorating. Call for free estimate. Professional painter. Ole Jenson. Call after 5 p.m. 446-7098. PIANOS expertly tuned oo eae or no Lake FOR 426 MARGATE TERRACE —OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 John Griffith, Inc. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. DECORATING AND WALLPAPERING NEAT—CLEAN—INSURED 20. years’ experience Winter Rates Herb Rowe McHenry 815—385-6022 FOR HOMES C. Mrs. Mrs, Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen — Stuart R. French * Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 53 | �HOMES FIRST FOR SALE HOMES NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE of SHOPPING Do it the our office LOANS ‘March Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes FIRST LAKE BANK issue of “Homes National Call KAHN—KAHN Can! CONTEMPORARY MINDED? See | this stunning MOSTLY PANELED, low upkeep RANCH overlooking golf course. Open plan _ features living rm., dining and Family rm. step-saver kitchen with oven and range, 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Space to expand. Scrnd. and louvered porch. See in 30's HANDYMAN NEEDED. A little work will make this Cape Cod a gem. Located on %4 acre of beautiful shrubs, trees, flowers and bulbs. The home has liv. rm. w/beamed ceiling and frplc., dining rm., 1st flr. bedrm. and bath. Upstairs 2 bedrms. and bath. See at $23,750 THEATER BEDROOMS, 2% BUILDER’S BATHS 344 N. ; MODEL French Regency design, with Mansard roof, double door entry with spacious foyer and custom wood Staircase. Sunken living room, formal dining room, wood beamed, _ paneled recreation room with fireplace. Built-in range, oven, dish- _ washer and disposal in family kitchen, Heated garage, patio, large lot. | Many other attractive features. Immediate possession. CONSTRUCTION EM 2-3032 ~CHARLES L. PAGE | ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN ae LAKE In beautiful wooded FOREST HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake MichiThis is the only new section gan Beach. is “Chauffeuring”’ where Forest in Lake Virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake _ Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique _ Architectural . styling and planning on the iia ; North Shore for many years. See our mode} at 470 East Heather Lane. _(Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South to Illinois 1 blk. Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 " Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND PARK CHARMING “Freshly — NEW LISTING Decorated” Fireplace, Bat. NORTHBROOK If you want a large lot, plenty of light and a 6 room Cape Cod frame with living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 car garage, gas heat THEN COME OUT AND SEE THIS TODAY. $500 DOWN FULL PRICE $14,500 VIKING REALTY CO. Member Multiple DEERFIELD RD. Listing Service 945-5300 735 LISTED Central Ave., 629A JUST HOMEFINDERS AT PARK 665 Vernon LISTED Central ID 2-1212 VE LAKE 5-4455 Dr. Frame Ranch carport. Many or Lincolnshire LIBERTYVILLE, in heart of retail business district, 60x278’ lot. Large 6 room residence, 2 car garage. Priced extremely low: $24,000. Excellent income prop. WALTER J. PETERSON ESTATE No. Lake St. (Rte. Mundelein, II. LO 45) CE LIVING 2 BEDROOM Ranch. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Large landscaped lot. MUST BE SOLD. $15,500. Carr Realty Co. 701. DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Rd. 4 WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. EVANSTON QUALITY RESIDENCE 2517 LINCOLN ST. 10 rooms, 2% baths, $55,000. See it on Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. FRANK PEERS, BROKER Phone 432-2603 HIGHLAND PARK—$41,500! A wooded ravine is the -setting for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, near the lake, school and station. BBQ in the interesting family room and many inclusions. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS. N. Western Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. STILL 4-2331 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN CHARMING DOBROTH CONST. LOOKING? CO. COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 2 STORY HOME Near park and schools. Large living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room w/adjoining pine paneled family room; modern kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Garage. Many EXTRAS included for > 00. BY OWNER ID 2-6612 NEW LUXURY COLONIAL LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE AREA Located on Wooded acre PLUS. Among lovely homes. Facilities for horses. Taxes $515 annually. In the 50’s. BA. 3-0675 SEE OUR 482 Central, DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 17 PA 9-2422. H.P. ID RAVINIA 2-6600 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. BY OWNER DEERFIELD EAST Traditional ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, center entrance hall, finished basement, Walnut paneled rec room, large wet bar, children’s rec room, drapes, appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, Thermopane windows, porch, beautifully decorated, completely landscaped, 2 car attached garage. Walk to schools, churches and town. Upper 40’s. WI 5-1922. GLENVIEW — 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, eating area, Full basement with large panelled family room and fireplace, powder room and bar. Oversized 2 car garage. Desirable neighborhood, near park, schools, and transportation. LOW $40’s. — by owner — 724-6815. DEERFIELD, by owner, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, corner lot; 1% baths, master bedroom with 16 drawer storage wall, Ceramic vanity, Cedar closet, mirrored doors; paneled family room, custom built eating counter, seats 10; dishwasher, sliding doors to landscaped fenced-in patio, combination storms and _ screens. Paneled basement. $25,700. 945-2441 after 4 p.m. DELIGHTFUL BRICK RANCH East Lake Bluff: Two bedrooms, den, bath and ceramic tile. Large living-dining room with fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchen. Utility room. Stockade fenced private yard. Garage. Carpeting and G.E. utilities includry _ price. By owner. 615 Glen Ave., CE -1 6-0520 Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to schools, town and train. ‘ All our houses Architect Designed. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 41387 Company 945-5485 234-4200 Harlan & Harlan CE Cornell Dr. on % Acre DEERFIELD, 2 story 4 year old brick and frame, center hall plan. 8 rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heat, kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal, dining area opening onto patio. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths. Combination aluminum storms and screens. Attached garage with double driveway. Large landscaped lot on quiet street in nicely developed area with good schools. New listing by owner. Low 30’s. WI 5-2744. 600 BLUFF Three bedroom, 1% bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. REALTORS 463 Comell Hlllcrest GLENCOE Ave, EAST At $26,900—9 year old brick and redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement with partially finished rec room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven and large eating area. Newly decorated inside and out. Convenient location. Realtors 24 Idlewood Realty Realtor Phone 945-4483 4-1855 5-0450 ACCEPTED COUNTRY DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Rd. at Homes Development 432-6320 HIGHLAND PARK | NEWLY LISTED LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST Here is a 2 story older home that has everything. Living room _ with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with eating area, den and fireplace, powder room on Ist floor; 3 nice sized bedrooms and bath on 2nd. A full basement and 2 car garage. All nicely priced at $21,950. A good family heme. LAKE LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS 453 H.P. TO OWNER 5-5240 : CE Broadway REAL Listing Service WI Baird & Warner LAKESIDE 457 CLOSE TRADE-INS Two year old Architect designed Ranch. Stunning interior of Brick and sliding glass walls to patios. Extra large living-dining room. Family room, kitchen with Deluxe built-ins. 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths. Centrally air conditioned. 2 car attached gaTage. On over an acre. $52,000. Multiple Deerfield BARGAIN Iseberg 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU JUST listed at $18,750 CONTRACT see Deerfield Review Wooded sites—4 & 5 Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 1% story, two story, split levels, ranches Deerfield HOMEFINDERS attractive ID 2-1484 Buy Rd, Deerfield WINDSOR 5-3750. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 48 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ~ Dorsey Husenetter H. and R. Anspach | 723 St. Johns Ave. or Rd. Riverwoods Customized Would you like having a safe play area REALTORS for your children and only 1 block to 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 school? Then this house is for you. A 6room, 3 bedroom, 1% bath Ranch on a Cul-de-sac. 8 years old. Excellent cabinet HIGHLAND PARK space and built-in range & oven in kitchen; ALL. THE COMFORTS combination family dining room; basement are here in this custom built 2 bedroom, 2 play area; carpeting included. Gas heat. A / bath brick and Lannon stone home. PanBeautiful perennial garden. $27,900. eled family room, lovely kitchen with eating area. Perfectly maintained and in excellent East location. A wonderful home for small family or retired couple. Priced in the 30’s. James E. Spelman, DEERFIELD RD. Riverwoods Older home on beaut. cor. lot. Excel. location, L.R., D.R., Kit., 144 baths, 4 bdrms. One could be den. Convenient to school, shopping and transportation. $22,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE. 272-2622 Call DEERFIELD Bookshelves. Full Bsmt. Play area — 2 car ga, rage. Beautiful yard, Many Trees Just $23,500. -—Rock Garden— properties : DEERFIELD Brick Ranch home on a garden lot 50x145’. Living room, fireplace, separate dining room, family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; full basement with, recreation room. Priced at $24,900. 700 Sell Deerfield BY THE COUNTRY at $51,000. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Quinlan & Tyson ID 2-0596 exchange 764 SALE MUNDELEIN ENGLISH Provincial on wooded corner lot in quiet area with full basement, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths; fireplace; hardwood floors and plastered throughout. 14% car garage with paved drive. $27,500. in of Village Realty Co. 432-6320 945-2623 Forest PRICE TOF. Sacrifice FOR PARK 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First time offered. Choice Braeside location. 1 block to school and train. 3% baths, air-conditioned, underground sprinkling. Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras included. $75,000. ID 2-5119. $18,750 daily 1 to 5. home CO. home, presently featured Magazine. Owners out Deerfield : LEONARDI AGENCY CONSTRUCTION DELUXE 4 bdrm. 2% bath air cond. splitlevel. Huge pnid. fam. rm. with F/pl., Cathedral ceilings in LR-DR, beaut. kit. Ige. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar. Quiet Street, 1 b]. to sch. ID 2-8712. ; III. Foreclosed 3 year old brick ranch on large lot in beautiful convenient neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, att. 2 car garage at 3399 Western Ave., Highland .Park. Reduced to $26,900. Mortgage company will consider all offers. 3-1000 We trade: and This Nat'l Service HUGHES & ORR, INC. Foreclosed almost new brick ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard on: deadend street at 539 Barberry Road. Reduced to ps gee Mortgage company will consider all offers, ‘| ID GROTH For description of home which can be bought on Display ad on page 21 in (others too!) No. 1 Londonderry Lane: rustic 2 story Colonial, clinker bricks, wood shake roof, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, basement. Many deluxe and _ outstanding features, on 1% acre wooded lot. $52,500. To WHOLESALE $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 country. LINCOLNSHIRE Model Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 AT Solidly Blt. English 2 story. Six rooms Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. ALSO LIBERTYVILLE WEST OF ROUTE 21. ON 176 SOUTH ON BUTTERFIELD RD. 5-5100 LAKESIDE Open LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM WI HIGHLAND occupancy. DEERFIELD: Bay window beauty in Parklike setting. Large kitchen with built-ins and eating area. 4 bedrooms, 2. baths. Family room. $30,950. REALTOR BLDG. Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: Only one of. this popular model available. Centrally airconditioned. Covered patio with slide wall. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Family room. $32,500. 3-3333 FredB. White 2-2223 . IRONWOOD BR Deerfield HOMES ORDER HIGHLAND PARK S.E. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TWO NEW LISTINGS HANDSOME SPLIT LEVELS. IN LOW 30's 457 FIVE BEDROOM SPLIT RANCH LIBERTYVILLE 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, large Rec room, carpeted living room with fireplace. Large kitchen with built-ins. Attached 2 car garage. School nearby. A terrific BUY at $36,500. $37,500 1 MILE ¥2 MILE 623 NEW AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL 1-1111 Green months In Deerfield Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 TO SALE 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 Wyatt & Coons 809 FOR BUILT Ideal home for young family. Spacious 8 rooms including family room, large living room, dining L, kitchen with built-in oven & range, good sized breakfast area, 4 large bedrooms, 22 ceramic tile baths. Attached 2 car garage. Priced at $36,900. Members of Multi List Service TWO 4 for Living” HOMEFINDERS 111 HOMES SALE EAST DEERFIELD—Custom built brick Ranch with 6 large rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room w/fireplace, paneled dining room (or den), full basement; large patio; 2 car attached garage. Short walk to all schools. Under 40. HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE 4 bedroom Ranch. Superb design for easy housekeeping. The living rooms relate beautifully to private landscaped grounds. Pecky cypress den; 2 car attached garage. See to appreciate. $42,000. Fae Matheson NO CHAUFFEUR NEEDED. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level in excellent condition. Large family room has fireplace and bar; there is a separate dining room; modern kitchen. Easy walk to station, school bus at door. $41,500. Ray Mulvaney J-H KAHN Realtors AMbassador or visit copy of Inc., Realtors 2—LIKE FOREST FOR DEERFIELD Contains picparticulars of 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 of UNBEATABLE VALUE. Beautifully decorated and appointed 3 bedrm., 2. bath RANCH within walking distance to train and school. Entry, large liv. rm. w/fplc., dining ‘“‘L,” large wood cab. kitchen w/ _dishwasher, bit. in oven & range, eating area. Bsmt. Patio. Much for $29,900. HOME? easy way—call for your free & Associates, 234-5100 VErnon 5-0236 _ GLENCOE A HOMES JOHN CHANNER Herber. NATIONAL SALE FOR monthly pictorial. tures, prices and homes for sale. 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 FOR q “HIGHLAND PARK FOUR BEDROOMS House and extra lot, 214 baths, 3 blocks to grade and junior high, 2 blocks to train, 1 block east of Northmoor Country Club. Only $31,800. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES Custom Builders 244-4700 OLDER home on two beautiful wooded acres—large living room, separate dining room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and bath with finished attic and powder room. Full basement, gas heat, two car garage. In 20’s. Owner retiring. ID 2-3829. TWO bedroom home, 2 car garage, basement, screened porch, enclosed patio; approximately 1 acre; adjoins park and school. $17,000. WI 5-1623. DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom, Ceramic tile bath, living-dining L, full basement, 114 car garage, fully fenced, carpeting, drapes, and range. 4%% finance for qualified buver. $23.500. 945-1514. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 10 TO 4 1773 Winthrop Rd., Highland Park, 4 year old bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, rec room, air-conditioned, electric garage door, beautiful corner, many extras. Low 40’s. ID 2-1004. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 2705 Forest Ct.. Deerfield WI 5-1590 EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace. dining L. Full basement. $26,6RA or 4-5928 CE OWNER. ok WAUCONDA, 5 bedroom ranch type, 114 baths, large kitchen, full basement. Across from high school. $25.000. Call owner JA 6-7808 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. HIGHWOOD, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home, 114 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. By owner ID 2-7337. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, ranch, on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, air-conditioned. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0150. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �VACANT HIGHLAND CHOICE SUNSET area Highland Park. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 2% bath, paneled recreation room,. fireplace, cedar closet, good storage; fully carpeted, many extras. Walking distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338. FOR sale by owner, nicely landscaped, 3 bedroom frame ranch in very pleasant neighborhood. Living room with fireplace and dining L, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, fenced-in back yard with patio, walking distance to station and school. Low 20’s. WI 5-2356. BEDROOM, 3 bath home in northeast Deerfield, fireplace in living and family rooms. Wooded lot. Lower 40’s. 531 Woodvale. 945-2062. HOUSE FOR SALE: Lake Forest. A rare buy, four year old Brick, 6 bedrooms, 21% baths with Studio apartment for in-laws, $42,500.. CE 4-3180. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. 2 car garage. Radiant heat. 6 years old. Near South Park. Many extras. MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, eee, garage. $26,500. Call CE FOR room off paneled den, 1925 bedroom frame ranch — FOR RENT’ 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. 3 LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for remodeling, can now be purchased for low down payment. Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE SIX UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furnished. In prime location. 2 years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. Ask about our other investment properties. HANSEN REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 460 N. Lake St. HIGHLAND pied with eR Libertyville Mundelein (Rt. 45) LO 6-87 PARK: 3 apartments—2 occu1 available to buyer (7 rooms). Convenient to everything. ID HIGHLAND PARK, sale price 7 times org possession. FARMS LAKE brick 8 apartments, annual income. ImPhone Agent 432- FOR SALE COUNTY FARMS _80 ACRES on two Highways. 10 room house. Large barn and other out buildings. Valuable corner. Ripe for subdividing. $1000 an acre. 120 ACRES. 90 acres tillable. 3 bedroom EXECUTIVE HOME. Wood land with Lake. Large barn. On two highways. $145,000 DAN McGAUGHEY, U.S. 45—GAGES Thursday, LAKE March 11, REALTOR BA 1965 ID 3-3840 $5,500 3-7171 Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 17 Acres bordering Highway. Just North of Highland Park-Deerfield Overpass. Ripe for development. LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P Service 432-6320 HIGHLAND DEERFIELD: 100 ft. frontage! Excellent close-in N.E. residential area: Located 130 ft. South of Westgate on Rosemary Terr. Walking distance to schools, train and shopping. $8900. Box S-65, News. 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. EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Like Minear. Boating, water ski, swim, skate right at your front door. $20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. LAKE FOREST, Valley Rd. Area 2 improved adjoining lots 75x170_ each, beautifully wooded. $6500 each. — 332-1002. 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. ESTATE WANTED IN LAKE WANTED TO BUY FOREST Two or three bedroom Brick Ranch with basement, 2 car garage. June possession. Please Will pay up to $45,000. phone at once. BUSINESS EM 2-0200. OPPORTUNITY PICNIC GROVE IN "LAKE COUNTY 30 ACRES. 1000 ft. sand beach on Spring -fed Lake. 150 picnic tables, 14 boats. Price includes all buildings and necessary equipment for profitable operation. $170,000 DAN U.S. McGAUGHEY, 45—GAGES REALTOR LAKE BA 3-7171 JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING VACATION CENTER OF THE WORLD WITH the largest SKI resort in America in the famous Tetons to be opened November 1965. 474 ACRES—all Hillside— Directly Overlooking the Town of JACKSON. Could be Sub-Divided. _ Never LISTED before. PRICE: $150,000. For information Write: Mrs. Rolf Meyerin, P.O. Box 213, Jackson, Wyoming. HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM WE will put you into business for. yourself; no investment other than hard work. We prefer one or the other in the family to have sales experience. No capital investment required. Age no barrier. BABY BUTLER, INC. Juvenile Furniture Chicago 1116 S. Michigan Ave. 341-1116 GETTING OUT SOON? $2500 complete will put you in business in a pleasant resort ‘town. Wonderful hunting and fishing nearby. Want details? Write Box 271, Wild Rose, Wis. . SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE IN HEART of Wilmette. STANDARD. Low inventory. Lease at Once. CALL ALPINE 1-6761 OFFICE (Unfurnished)| APARTMENTS RENT HIGHLAND STORES & STUDIOS for RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, WINNETKA—PRIVATE AIR-CONDITIONED OF- Fl CE. MESSAGE SERVICE. KRUGER, CO 7-4500. CALL N. Milwaukee EM MOVE Forest Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. MR. 6 ROOM—2 BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. Air TO WILL HIGHLAND , YO 7335 N. Western Are BEAUTIFULLY SAT. FOR 10 A.M. WEEKDAY 2-2238 WHEELING 2 BEDROOM — 5 room — built-in oven and range, exhaust fan and hood. Washer-dryer combination in apartment. $132 per month. 95 N. Wolf Rd. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK: Unique 4 room apartment, wood-burning fireplace, beamed ceilings, brick foyer, $135 per month, heat included. 433-2859. LAKE FOREST, 580 Bank Lane, sublet May Ist. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $265. per month. CE 4-1643. MODERN 3 room apartment with bath, utilities furnished. Nice yard. Parking. ID 2-2424 HIGHLAND PARK, modern’'2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchen stove, and refrigerator furnished, close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK: New 1 bedroom garden apartment; air conditioned; 1st floor. eae block from trains and town. ID 21771. . HIGHLAND PARK—S5 room _ apartment, close to schools, town, $115 month. Heat, ee furnished. Available April 1. ID 360. HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms, 2nd floor. Utilities furnished. Close to school, transportation and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-0497. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Attractive, modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room. Stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Available April 1. CE 43529 or CE 4-1327. GLENCOE 310 Tudor Ct., 5 rooms. Available May 1. Call H. Johnson, VE 5-2043. LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms, Bath & shower. Heat & water. Stove & Frigidaire included. Newly decorated. No pets or children. Immediate possession. Call CE 40538 HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, with or without stove and refrigerator. 2 bedrooms, yard for kids, parking. ID. 2-4553. 3 ROOMS, country living, 1 block from Rt. 41, convenient to all shopping areas. Garage. Stove and refrigerator. Couple enly. Available April 1. ID 2-2412. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 4 modern rooms. All utilities paid. Off the street parking. Available May Ist. ID 2-2676 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH oo 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, 125, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM—$177. May ist. 1 bedroom, $160—May 15th. Includes heat, stove, reoe ciel Garage, air-conditioning—optionEVENINGS—ID 2-0303. HIGHLAND PARK 295 CEDAR AVE. 4 room apartment in ranch type 2 family house. Enjoy the advantages of home atmosphere and pleasure of beautiful yard. Separate gas heating unit. CALL ID 2-0930. 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. RO EVANSTON BOND MORTGAGE Orrington 1-8150 & 475-5600 Evanston LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and ROOM MODEL TO 4 P.M APPOINTMENT TOWNHOUSES 1 . living floor, ist townhouse, 1 bedroom room, large kitchen with eating space, 2nd floor has large bedroom (16’x13’) his and hers closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement, gas heat, free parking. AVAILABLE May Ist, $142.50. 1732 FURNISHED & SUN. 5-3711 tr: SLEEPING Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. PRIVATE shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. occupancy. Range, Draper & Kramer (Unfurnished) CR OPEN FAMILY AND Electric 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available May Ist. $165 To inspect see tenant, Mr. Arenberg. PARK 4-3294 LIVING Heat Cost IN NOW HIGHLAND PARK 40 Blackhawk Rd. BORDERING LAKE FOREST : SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. PA — RENT CALL 2-7355 RENT BEDROOM Conditioned Short Distance to lake, PARKING. Ready for oe ES NEW BUILDING — Luxurious air-conPARK HIGHLAND. ditioned office and show room—15’x16’. Call ID 2-2430. ARTIST wishes to rent her large beautiful studio, part time, to same. APARTMENTS FINEST Il. 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. STORE RENTAL — Downtown Deerfield choice location. 1350 sq. ft., plus basement. Immediate possession. $250. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 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 NEW DECAGONAL BUILDING: Edens at Willow. Private suites. $120 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-janitor. Secretary available. HI 6-6650. ID RENT 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 - O Just Completed LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 PARK’S ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low i PARK Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 REAL TWO 570 : Baird & Warner 3 TO REALTOR 344 A most: excellent (approx. 1 acre) lot in pretty wooded area. Among very nice newer homes, at village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS. home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk. to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. RAVINIA AREA 2 bedrooms, grey shingle ranch with living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat, 1 car attached garage. Priced to sell quickly. 564 Broadview. ID 2-6014. : EAST LAKE BLUFF —attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 1% baths, basement, Birch cabinet kitchen. Middle 20’s. 321 Hirst Ct., Write Box’ S-75, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Ist, 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. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches, gas heat. 2 blocks from train, school. By owner. ID 2-9202. LAKE BLUFF. 2 story Colonial, 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Excellent location. Low 30’s, CE 4-9028. "BUSINESS PROPERTY Rd. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 * APARTMENTS STUDIOS—RENT ALSO ONLY GUY VITI, Realtor 226 Green Bay Rd., Hwd. ID 2-3933 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 bedroom house facing West Park. Living-dining room combination, den. Basement, garage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 24% ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. MUST SELL to highest bidder in $20’s. Ultra modern 7 room ranch. Full basement. East Highland Park. ID 2-8579 3 Sheridan & Fred B. White corner in excellent loft. All improvements. DEERFIELD HIGHWOOD: 2 family frame dwelling, first floor 5 room apartment, 2nd floor 4 room apartment, 58’ lot. Priced at $27,000. For details contact BLUFF. BUILDERS PAUL PHELPS, Inc. fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, base= rec room with % bath, low 30’s. ID 2- LAKE PARK course. 54x140. Sewer, in and paid. $2850. Beautifully wooded cation. 15,000 sq. $10,000. b powder STORES OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT e oo location. Space 12x28. Reason able. Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 streets— can be divided. Sewer, water and paving in. A buy at $3850. : LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, THE Overlooking golf water and paving OFFICES, PROPERTY 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. FOR RENT LAKE FOREST. New 1 or 2 bedroom duplex apartment in southeast area. Full basement, stove, refrigerator iricluded. Garage available. From $165, per month. CE 4-2617. = er LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining “‘L,” garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. Imm, Poss. CE 4-3930. — HOUSES FOR (Unfurnished) RENT — Lake Forest. ComLANE, 1352 ESTATE plete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro kitchen, porch. 2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms. 22 baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra, Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. : LAKE FOREST—Cottage with living room, kitchen and dining area, bedroom and bath, 1-car garage. Suitable for one or two adults. $105 month. CE 4-0382. ; HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room one story home, close to center of town, large living room, dining room, fireplace, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-2478. é HOUSE—4 bedrooms and 2 baths, paneled — fam. rm., living rm. w/dining ell, kit., w/ built-in oven, range, dishwasher. 1 car attached garage. Imm, Poss, 2... <coee $250. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—House, 4_ bedroom, 2 bath. Fireplace, basement, garage. Sunset area. $225. Available May 1st. Call 433-3478. Ee BEDROOM unfurnished house, 240 Wash- — ington St., Highwood. Stove and refriger- — ator included. ID 2-2129 or ID 2-6164. Highland | ttri-level in West BEDROOM Park. 1948 Deerfield Rd. $180 with a 2 appointfor 6 after year lease. 433-1862 LAKE FOREST: Ground floor Garage ment. apartment close to town. 3 rooms, Stove & refrigerator. Available immediately. single dwelling, conveniently lo6 ROOM Call CE 4-3812 cated. ID 2-0448 | HIGHWOOD—NEW 3 bedroom apartment and carport. Water furnished—$140 month. HOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) Available April 1st. ID 2-8933 RAVINIA area, 2nd floor — 2 bedroom GLENCOE—4 bedroom. house with lovely apartment, all utilities included. $125. Off yard. Centrally located, near everything the street parking. ID 3-1434. | 835-0683. HIGHLAND PARK — 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Convenient to train, schools HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ and shopping. $165 per month. 432-5486 or agent 432-1212. HEADING SOUTH? Would you consider | renting one to two months while you are HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, gone? Young Fansteel Executive, wife and — April 1, for retired couple or single octwo children need furnished apartment or — cupant. Write Box S-90, c/o Highland small furnished house beginning March Park News. . 15. For information call Benjamin Car HIGHLAND PARK, 670 Vine, 5 rooms, penter, Jr., 336-4900 or after 6 p.m. CE second floor. Water, heat, garage fur33. . nished. ID 2-3349. or 5 bedroom house in Deerfield, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) with disposal and dishwasher and eating area, family room, 2 car garage. Will con-— LAKE FOREST: Close in. Clean, comfortsider long term lease. SH 4-0179, Wichita, | able Walnut paneled, 2 room kitchenette Kansas. Mrs. M. J. Walker, 5718 Perryton. apartment. Adults. $100 per month. FORMER LAKE FOREST RESIDENT | Parking. Lindskog CE 4-9894, 662-3093. wants house or apartment for April 15th 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath. eccupancy. Three small girls. Desirable’ Couple only. No pets. Near business distenants. References available. Maximum trict. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-3174. $200 a month. Box K 75, Lake Forester. | LAKE FOREST 3 room furnished apartHOUSE, May or June occupancy, furnished ment, Heat, water and gas furnished. Parkor unfurnished, deluxe 3 bedroom. Highing. CE 4-3835. land Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, all utiliCall WA 2-7393. : ties furnished except electricity. Close RETIRED Lake Forest COUPLE wishes to transportation. Call ID 2-3794. small apartment or cottage on private — HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 3 rooms, estate. Box K-180, Lake Forester, te utilities included, near High School and SMALL ist floor Apartment within walkin Hospital, April 1st occupancy. 432-4766. distance to center of Lake Forest. Own WEST LAKE BLUFF. 3 room and bath kitchen. Single older woman. Box L-15 apartment. Adults only. No pets. 2 blocks Lake Forester, Lake Forest. ng west of Waukegan Rd. CE 4-2722. BACHELOR would like coach house or HIGHWOOD: Newly decorated furnished cottage, Lake Forest area, 1 or or partially furnished 4 room apartment, rooms, Call LO 1-80C0, Ext. 419, 9 to 5. ground floor, separate entrance. ID 2- WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom 2568 house from private party for May Ist oc TWO ROOM Kitchenette. In-A-Door bed. cupancy. Phone after 5 p.m., ID 3-0839 Utilities included. $110. Lease required. Highland Park Business District. 1D es SALE w FOR + HOMES “APARTMENTS& HOUSESTO SHARE "TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND bath, fruitwood finished child 0996. or kitchen plus utility room with month including main- REALTORS only. with ee 8 year old daughter like to share their home H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Employed single lady to a 2 bedroom furnished apartment. _ reasonable. CE 4-5160, Sat. and WIDOW JUST 3 LEFT with all appliances” washer-dryer. $275 tenance. FOREST. share Very Sun., A.M. PARK BRAND New building. Accessible to everything. Townhouses with 3 bedrooms, 142 glamorous LAKE ID 2-1212 baths, basement, garage. Air conditioned. Immediate possession. CE 4-4799. another with mother and woman. ROOMS would — | References, 433. TO RENT comfortabl HIGHLAND PARK: Large parking, sleeping room, walk-in closet, near town-transportation, ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room with or without kitchen privileges. Near Hospital. Lady preferred. ID 3-0968 or 1D 2-0376. HIGHLAND PARK _ BUSINESS _ DIS- © TRICT. 1 room and bath, Light permitted. $80 a month. Lease Available April 1. ID 2-8117. cooking| required NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. Page 55 �ROOMS TO ROOM 278 Deerpath, RENT TO Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice town and transportation. ferred. Call HIGHLAND rm., ID PARK close HELP WANTED RENT CE 4-0452 large room, Gentleman near pre- WE INVITE FEMALE Nice, YOU Parking Convenient space. comfortable Winnetka RORERTIELD Prefer HI 6-0714. .—, Nicely fummished room ih townhouse. Young employed woman‘ preaah Parking available. After 6 WI 5- | HIGHLAND vate near PARK: Cheerful room in pri- home town; for mature business woman; parking area. ID 2-8537. - BOARD & ROOM WANTED __ ~ ROOM, board, and congenial family atmosphere needed for improved Veteran-Patients. Payments about $125 monthly, For further information, call Thomas Arbopace ON 2-1900, Ext. 415 or 450, Downey, Ill. _ YO Openings Full Time CHECKERS (] Earn up to $97 per week {] Profit sharing (] Group Life Insurance {] Blue Cross — Blue Shield THE FRANK 7th ADVANCEMENT Applicants Previous must be checking "APPLY TO or Cashier 19 years or older experience helpful APRIL IN PERSON | LOCKER If you are an and alert enjoy the public, then ing in Highland Bell. high school dealing At present, we have available full_ time positions as a Service Repre-| sentative or an operator featuring: Good Pay — Advancement Opportunity — Interesting and Challenging Work — and Excellent Benefits. Call Mrs. Drobnick at 432-9901 an interview appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer working Lake-Cook dential. 433-0776. woman 839 “FILE CLERK ; 2396 Skokie Hwy. Starting week vacation _ after one year. CARTRISEAL CORP. 3515 W. TOUHY AVE. LINCOLNWOOD 675-3100 Page 56 WOMAN for or part time. counter Call JOHN 2020 First Both ID Highland 2-2800 Paper Fast Forest With Work Growing Firm Half Days — positions for newly organized FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE BLUFF TO OPEN IN APRIL. Excellent opportunity to grow with new Bank. Call JOHN ANDERSEN, CE 4-5100 Ext. 33 ID 3-3580 steady ZENGELER St. Deerfield Long BANK TELLER MAN OR WOMAN AND CLERK TYPIST Park work, Guaran- Submit Written Application to Box L-20 Lake Forester, LF CANDY | Park SALESLADY Full t'me permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply | __ and A Lake | NEED AT ONCE: High School graduate. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Aged 17 to 35 to work in Engineering Dept. Must also run blue prints, keep records, etc. Company moving into new, modern plant in eS Wheeling before June. Paid Insurance. Two its field. Wanted: Mature Woman To Assume Responsibility Rd.) Machine Co. Highland in Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mrs. Typing Good typing ability required. Heavy detail. Intelligence and initiative are requisites. MANY BENEFITS O’Brien No For GENERAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE confi- one In (nr. Waukegan work Duraclean Int'l. Deerfield Rd. time business. CLERK TYPIST An Equal Opportunity Employer conditions. strictly number KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Experience required. in IF you are experienced in selling medium to better priced women’s apparel and want to increase your income by at least 10%, you are the girls we are looking for, full and part time. Many benefits, excelInterviews CLERK experienced preferred. part Experienced or recent high school graduate with good typing ability is needed by a large International Company. ALLIS CHALMERS MONEY? lent INVOICE Mature, or teed income and other benefits. If you have a pleasing personality and best references, write or phone Mr. Ruch, Field Enterprises Educational Corp., 125 Old Orchard Arcade, Skokie, Ill. 583-0820 or 677-8266. CLUB Both positions now open. Salary according to experience. Excellent benefit program, including free hospital and group life insurance, retirement plan, paid vacations, etc. WANT MORE _ _ GOOD SALARY PLUS MEALS FOR ALL POSITIONS Call manager WI 5-2660 for ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An COCKTAIL WAITRESS 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. BRIARWOOD COUNTRY Deerfield, Illinois full 284 E. DUTCH Deerpath SHEETS Full CO. in prestige MILL SUMMER HELP and for OUTSTANDING benefits. Ages in Customer Relations and Sales EMPLOYMENT CANDIES Lake SALES GIRL 3 days including Saturday. Interesting and varied work. See Glencoe Stationers 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. Forest COUNTER 392-6100 Evergreen at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE HELP On-the-Job time. : Experienced. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS: OF SARA LEE WI 5-2616. SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 1 year’s experience in the family field. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake Ccunty. Contact Mr. Nack, Family ServeS gaa of North Lake County, ON 2EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR FIVE DAYS A WEEK ID 2-7110 ; WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON 602 Western Lake Forest DRUG-COSMETIC woman needed by Martin’s of Lake Forest. Opportunity for a_ bright future. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. SALESGiIRL WANTED. KRUSE’S BAKERY, LAKE FOREST. CALL 234-0023, for appointment. BUS DRIVERS.. Will train if necessary. Morning and everfing routes, part and full time. Call CE 4-9110. DENTAL Assistant—40 hour week Saturday included. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train interested, cualified party. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, aids. 3 to 11:30 p.m. shift. Northbrook Nursing Home, Miss Kay, VE 5-4200. ime REGISTERED NURSE FOR private girls’ camp in Minnesota. Approximately 8 weeks—Beginning June 19th. Will consider mother with camp age daughter. Write Sherwood Forest Camp—P.Q. Box 1021—St. Paul, Minn. 55105. TYPIST. Aptitude for figures. General office and billing. BROOKSHORE COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. SALES LADY, ladies’ dresses and sportswear, 5 days, good salary. Apply in person only. Miss Gay, 1902 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER—good typist, shorthand desirable but not essential. Able to meet public, take responsibility, interesting position in Mental Health Field. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 2 weeks annual vacation. Answer by letter to Box S-95 c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full time, excellent opportunity, charge of complete set of books through financial statement, N.C.R., bookkeeping machine. Will train. Call for appointment VE 5-0724. SALESLADY WANTED: Position open for saleslady experienced in dresses. Full time. Permanent. Edgar A. Stevens, ID 2-1675. : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part time. -To work on Saturday and fillin during vacation. Call ID 2-4847. SECRETARY HOURS TO be arranged—typing, general office duties. Small lecal firm. WI 5-2292. ASSISTANT to manager of local rental store. Must type. Experienced Preferred. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: ID 2-6333. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hcur week. Paid vacation. Blue Cross. Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. PART time cook to prepare meals for small church groups with possibility of full time later. First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. 945-0560. £ WANTED: Registered nurse, Sundays 9 to 12:30, for infant nursery. First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. WI 5-0560. INSPECTOR AND SEWING GIRL. Top wages for experience. MURRIE CLEANERS, 866 Western, Lake Forest, CE 45530. WOMAN artist wishes to hire student or adult to sit for portraits. Call ID 2-7355 MANICURIST PART TIME ID 3-34506 . SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings. No evenings, Janie’s Crossroads, ID 2-9616. MEN 19 to 27 WOMEN N. MALE Career Opportunities Roger WilID 2-3710. 207 HELP WANTED COVER ALL SUBURBS” 100% Free Positions CAFETERIA usual canvassing, no traveling. Our nationally known organization is ROOM MANAGER Varied duties PANTRY WOMAN Experienced, salads and desserts Good working conditions. with you’ll like workPark for Illinois Lucrative 2-0140 FEMALE MOTHER’S HELPER: Families in the Highland Park area interested in contacting young ladies to help in the home during the summer months, please contact Mr. M. Peter McMillan, Guidance Director Owen-Withee High School, Owen, Wisc. WANTED: Position as Mother’s Helper for summer months. I’m 17 with experience. Write Toni Felio, 718 McClellan St., Wausau, Wis. 54401. Please state salary. TELEPHONE SALES and Mothers available ID WANTED COUNTER GIRL and BAGGER. Will train. BOUTIN CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-0290. from our Highland Park office. Work full Or part time, days, evenings or Saturdays. Call Mrs, Carrison, 623-8839 evenings. Housewives 15 DINING ROOM HOSTESS Complete charge luncheon, dinner . GIRLS CAN YOU QUALIFY? graduate 15 thru SEPT. PBX — TYPIST 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MANAGER 799 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. oh 7-6900 Libertyville JOBS HELP housekeeper, LUMBER Rd. conditions Call Shirley Arlington Heights & Sunnyside SUMMER Deerfield OFFICE Employer G. HOUGH be YOUNG LADY for counter attendance in cleaning plant. Some business experience desirable. Good “WE Lower transportation costs, more leisure time. We have several openings available involving interesting work in pleasant, modern offices. Participate in our many Company benefits including free family group insurance, profit sharing, cafeteria, etc. ““AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” BENEFITS FEMALE can Ful: time person for general office work in school board office. Shorthand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto amd copy work. Purchasing and distribution of supplies and N.C.R. accounting machine. Group hospital insurance available, pension fund. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday, 12 month year, 2 weeks vacation. Applicants call Mr. Wenger ID 3-1370. working Clerk Typist File Clerk WHY NOT WORK LOCALLY? Jewel-Osco Cashier Opportunity who Vogue Cleaners, 565 liams, Highland Park. CO Equal WANTED woman GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5-4700 An a CRAFTWOOD 1590 Old 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. Highland Park to Assistant THE BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. - HELP WANTED—FEMALE_ CHECKERS Has For FOR need recordkeeper, peacekeeper, sales person, receptionist, and pleasant personality. Such a person may not exist. If she does, her job will start right away at a salary of $1C0 a week. If you think you might be the person we need, call for an appointment. We have several openings that offer advancement for the experienced and the inexperienced. Excellent benefits, attractive modern offices and our own inviting cafeteria. You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere among friendly people. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. GARAGE WANTED WANTED: 2 car garage or equivalent in Deerfield by local Civic group for storage of equipment. Must be water tight, need not be heated. Call WI 5-4634. HELP We SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS gentleman. location. FEMALE TO CALL US IF YOU QUALIFY FOLLOWING POSITIONS: to transportation. Lady preferred. ID 2-3345 PLEASANT large room and bath and open porch. WANTED OFFICE POSITIONS 2-4685. — HELP Training Salaried Excellent Position Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good College Scholastic Desire Ability Call Preferred to Mr. to Sell Meet for an G. Record the Public Appointment C. Phillips 623-9976 An Equal Opportunity IBM Employer CLERK Young man—18-20 with mechanical aptitude and willing to learn. Exceptional Call BAXTER Miss program Dennis LABORATORIES, MORTON YO Equal benefit GROVE, Inc. ILL. 5-4700 Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN—Full time. 40 hour week. Only interested in individuals with good work history. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FINANCE. SALES With large financial institution. Applicants must be over 22 years of age, with 2 years of college or its equivalent. Sales experience would be helpful but is not necescary. Starting monthly salary $650. Excellent training program, many fringe benefits. All replies confidential. Call Mr. Gliemi or Mr. Donnellan at DA 8-8500. PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 weeks vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital Benefit plan. Work on Street and Sewer Maintenance, Refuse Collection. Must Qualify for IHlinois Class D or E Chauffeurs License within 6 months. Apply Director of iter Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, inois. - Thur_day, March 11, 1965 �A : IVI S il See 1746 5 ervice with the City of Highland Park, Ill. for the following positions: Mechanic Building Inspector Clerk Typist Clerk Stenographer Dispatcher Electrical Inspector Engineering Aid Maintenance Parking Meter Man Supervisor Receptionist Paid vacations, sick leave, retire- ment plan, many other benefits. Date of Examinations March 27, 1965 Applications and job details available in City Manager's office, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Applications must be filed by March 19, 1965 IMMEDIATE and permanent opportunity in beautiful bachelor home in Highland Park. President of well known Chicago business lives here. Successful applicant must have top references. Will drive employer to work most days, then drive him home in mid or late p.m. Myst be able to live in and do plain cookiglitind be adaptable to spend time in factGry when taking President in and awaiting his return. Age and color not important. Phone after 5 p.m. ID 3-1363 ask for Mr. W. INSIDE SALES’ ¥ WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in a career in the Wholesale Plywood Business. Experience not necessary. College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. BENEFITS—for appointment. CALL: 566-7802. WATER PLANT OPERATOR Permanent position, interesting, pleasant, skilled work in Lake Front Water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Excellent retirement, vacation, disability, sick leave benefits. High School diploma required. Mechanical ability desirable. Apply Assistant Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, III. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For interested man as superintendent and/or salesman in growing landscape business. Experience preferred but not necessary. 35-2934. NEED MORE MONEY? Supply neighbors, friends, relatives with household necessities. Good profits. Start with small orders. Write Rawleigh, Dept. ILC 61 GBK, Freeport, IIl. DORMITORY COUNSELOR Wanted college student to live in home for boys. Room, board and monthly salary in exchange for light duties evenings and weekends. Must have leadership ability and be able to drive. Call Mr. Perkins, 234-0095, or write to Box 278, Lake Bluff, Ill. BUS DRIVERS. Will train if necessary. Morning and evening routes, part and full time. Call CE 4-9110. ARCHITECT or SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. Salary commensurate with. experience and ability. Apply Stanley D. Anderson Associates, Inc., 270 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 40345. PHARMACIST. Practice your ‘profession with pride while building a secure future at Martin’s, North Shore’s finest drug stores. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. FULL TIME SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC EXPERIENCED preferred but not necessary. ALSO—Parts Counter man. RALPH L. DEHNE— LAWN AND GARDEN—1930 Techny Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-0448. Thursday, March 11, Mr. O’Neil Second St EXCELLENT Examinations Auto INN, EXPERIENCE nc | ng n NOU Cj HOLIDAY 1965 Highland oreferreay — ACE GENERAL Tras HARDWARE Highland Park : OPPORTUNITY for : men seeking steady employment in DEERFIELD. We need 3 full time men to operate automatic production equipment on day or nite’ shifts. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP., 750 Central Av., Deerfield — 945-5600. MAINTENANCE MAN Experienced, mature man. Capable of supervising. Must be single and willing to live on premises. Apply in person to Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SUNDAY route man for Woodridge section of Highland Park; must use own car. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED, part time service station attendant needed. Nights and weekends. Apply in person, Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. NEED Highland Park high school boy to work on delivery route every Friday Afternoon. Call ID 2-9466. ASSISTANT to manager of local rental store. Must type. Experience preferred. Call for Appointment: ID 2-6333. SALESMAN, experienced, full time, family type shoe store. Top wages. References required. 1766 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-5293. EXPERIENCED service station helper. No mechanical experience necessary. Full time job. Standard Oil. WI 5-9787. HIGH SCHOOL BOY over 16. Living near Lake Forest Coin-Op Cleaners to clean store 4 to 6 every Thurs. or Fri. Mrs. Heuer. CE 4-1851. é SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE. Opening with national distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 38, with car, phone and good work reca $120, while training. Phone CE 4- HOUSEWORK Must be experienced, neat and cheerful. Two days a week in West Lake Forest residence. 3 adults. Prefer Scandinavian or | German. Own transportation. HOUSEWORK. GENERAL preferred. Recent Current Se ae 234-04 HELP atat ; KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT DICTATION JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial — Automatic Typing — Mimeographing — Volume Labels— Envelope and Addressing Service. WILLOW ROAD at EDENS 446-6452 NEED TEMPORARY HELP? GIRL SICK OR ON VACATION? Will do secretarial work in my home or your Office. Shorthand, dictaphone work, type envelopes, etc. Call WI 5-3560. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv™: Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. NURSE — PRACTICAL take home case. GO CALL 225-0645. | PRACTICAL NURSE—15 years’ experience. PART time household duties while Wife is New born. Will take care of children while in hospital, 2-3 months. 2 school age boys. parents vacation. 874-7429. Hours approximately 7 to 9 a.m. and/or PART OR FULL TIME TYPING AND 3 to 7 p.m. Deerfield. Write Box S-70, c/o GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Write Box Highland Park News. L25, Lake Forester. GENERAL housework and child-care for young suburban family in lovely small SITUATION WANTED — MALE home. Own room, bath, TV. ID 2-6373. MATURE woman — general housework. 2 WOULD LIKE POSITION in Production whole days or 3 or 4 %-days weekly. Control. Five and one half years’ experiBraeside Area. ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. ence. High School grad with some College. MATURE widow will exchange room and Call 545-4340 after 6 p.m. board for care of 8 year old daughter. 4 to 5 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, hours daily. Free time to take other part wall washing, painting. Best references. time work. References. 433-0996. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 WOMAN for second girl position—go—9 RELIABLE white man for interior, exto 1 daily—$50 salary—Call VE 5-3070 terior painting, decorating and wall washfor interview. ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. CLEANING WOMAN: For Mondays 9 to ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours 1. References and own transportation. Call or contract: low. prices. Call before 9 CE 4-1786. oe A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. GENERAL housework, experienced; WinSKILLED CARPENTER needs work — by netka’ live-in, Sunday, Monday off. No the hour or contract. laundry, assist cooking, no small children. Call CE 4-2308 North Shore reference. HI 6-0824 EXCEPTIONALLY strong, reliable high : LIVE-IN 5 DAYS school senior desires after school and/or CHEERFUL family of 4. Own room and weekend work. References. 634-3806. bath. Recent references. After 6 p.m. CALL: VE 5-4163. ~SITUAT{ON WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and ironing. Tuesday and Friday. Own transportation. Recent GENERAL heavy cleaning,~ attics, basereferences. ID 2-7371. ments, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, GENERAL housework, child care, live in, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, experienced. Recent references. Top saletc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 ary. ID 3-0097. after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, Tuesday and FriHOUSEKEEPERS! day. References, own transportation preMature Women capable of running your ferred. WI 5-5323. home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. RELIABLE cleaning woman, full day North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. every other Thursday or Friday. Own RELIABLE white woman to assist with transportation. References. Call 945-2278. housework and care for school age chilHOUSEKEEPER dren. Salary open. 5 day week. Write c/o LIVE-IN Modern ranch home, 5 days. Own Highland Park News—Box No. S-55. room, TV, bath. Good with children. Ages WILL do ironing in my home. Also baby 1 and 3. References. 432-8114. sit Monday to Saturday. Reasonable. LIVE-IN girl for general housework and ID 3-2870. child-care, 2 small girls. Own room and bath. References required. D 2-9417 DIRTY work wanted, odd and skilled jobs. Expert tile, gardeners, carpenters, paintRELIABLE local (prefer) white woman uners. $3.00 hour. 623-7127. der 45 years; general housework and ironIRONING done in my home, experienced. ne 2 days, small house, 3 in family. ID Pick up and deliver. ID 2-3320 3-1346. GARDENER. Will take care of your place GENERAL housework and ironing, Monday, in general, part or full time. Lake Forest Thursday; own transportation; references. references. Call Joe, CE 4-0079. Call ID 2-8069. EXPERIENCED GARDENER and HANEXPERIENCED woman, must be good with DYMAN would like full time job. Referchildren, 5 day live in week, (including ences furnished. 623-6157, after 5 p.m. ge Call after 5 p.m. Friday WI 5LADY WOULD LIKE living quarters for self and daughter. Will work day or part GENERAL CLEANING in Lake Forest time in Lake Forest. References. Call residence. Prefer white. Mondays and after 8:30 p.m. 336-8574. Fridays.’ Other help. Call Collect, ST 25518, Monday to Friday, 10 to 4. CHRISTIAN girl desires housework, ironing and baby sitting. Stay. Call Thursday eveWANT woman to live in with mother, 6 ning and Friday. 379-8739. year old girl Tuesday through Sunday morning, housework. Time off for other IRONING DONE IN MY HOME jobs. ID 3-1668. $1.25 hour RAVINIA AREA ID 2-3096 EXPERIENCED GARDENER to fertilize and maintain lawn one day a week. ReferRESPONSIBLE and well experienced young ences. CE 4-4855. woman will care for children and do very light housework; live in, $45 to $50 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and per week. Virginia Anderson, c/o Ralph ¢ general housework, 5 days, live in. ReferKramer, Rte. 1, Box 286, Withee, Wis. ence required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. WANTED—DOMESTIC for DAY immediate ORT VALUE CENTER WORKERS LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. SHERIDAN RD. CLOTHING ANTIQUE 826 WE HAVE SEVERAL HARD WORKING DAY GIRLS: 8 Full Working Hours references checked FEE AGENCY MY experienced, reliable cleaning woman wants Tuesdays, Wednesdays and _ Saturdays. Has transportation. 336-4457. RELIABLE man wants day work, inside or outside. References. 244-4510. BABY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED baby sitter, mature woman. In your home, evenings and week-ends. References. Call ID 2-1556 after 5:30. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will sit with your children in your home days or evenings. References. WI 5-0405. EXPERIENCED daytime child care given in our home; convenient location; references. Call WI 5-6137. RELIABLE woman, prefer white, to baby sit 5 afternoons a week from 1 to 5 p.m. References and own transportation. 9453849 after 1 p.m. ; MATURE Mother with pre-schooler will care for yours in my home. References. WI 5-6832. WILL baby sit in my home by day. Call before 4 p.m. ID 3-0627. CLOTHING MAIS 668 Western FOR SALE ENCORE Lake CE 4-4696 Forest MODELS selling suits, coats, dresses, sweaters and skirts, slacks, blouses, hats, handbags. A-1 condition. $1 to $10. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. VE 5-0785. 2 GIRLS’ coats, size 6 and 8. Dresses size 6X. 2 boys’ suit coats size 8 and 10. Men’s suits size 44. Ladies’ coats size 14 and 18, 1 ladies’ suit size 16. 945-3162. GIRL’S dresses and blouses, sizes 10 and 12. Coat size 10. Women’s dresses, size 13 and 14. Very reasonable. ID 2-6383. BOY’S NAVY SUIT, size 15. For Confirmation or Graduation. Wool Blazer: & slacks, Madras jacket, sweater. CE 4-3899. BROADTAIL jacket, size 12; women’s clothes, size 10 & 12; girl’s clothing size 12; boy’s clothing size 10; man’s coat, 40. 433-1183. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Francis 5-3737 repre- sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top range, hood, fan, light switch. WI 5-3736 80 gal lent electric WATER HEATER. Excel- condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-5530. CROSLEY SHELVADORE REFRIGERATOR GOOD WORKING ORDER. $20 WI 5-5772 CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, $75; Speed Queen ironer, $35; Call Saturday only or at night. 945-2775. COMFORTABLE lounge chair, new slipcover, $30; Naugahyde scoop chair, $8; Red corduroy Cafe curtains, 4 pairs, $10; 2 pairs print lined drapes, $10. ID 2-4276. DRESSER WITH attached mirror, 4 drawers. Good condition. Walnut finish, Emerson 17” TV, mahogany cabinet with doors. Works fine. CE 4-2773. MAHOGANY leather top, traditional style COCKTAIL and DRUM TABLES. Good condition. Reasonable. CE 4-4102. UNUSUAL SALE from. Private Estate. China, crystal, silver, Art objects. Pictures. Antiques, kitchen wares, etc. 234- 1797. ALL Page Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 cooks, Refer- ID 2-4178 EMPLOYMENT 244-0448 FOR CONSIGNMENTS “Live-in” Service to You RICKS PK. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE Highland Park Domestic ID 2-4177 HIGHLAND COCKTAIL table—78”’ long, 12” high. NEW wall can openers (soiled) 50c. Coldspot refrigerator, $30. Capehart TV _ console, $35. 2 sleeping couches. Radio/phonograph console, $30. Dressing table, chifferobe, lounge chairs, tables, bookcase, $8. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. SALE OFFER BY CUSTOMER REQUEST SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; 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. and references Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced At Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE available . — CONFIDENTIAL Rd. are now Shore 1905 TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield transportation North North 2 Adults. White, AGENCY with excellent CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 references required. waa position. Phone WANTED—EMPL. bus REPEAT placement. CE 4-3658 WILL HELP convenient LOOKING FOR ANOTHER ! HAZEL! Lake Forest family with 2 school age children, 1 infant wishes live-in help for light housework. Must like children. Own air conditioned suite provided; living room, bedroom, bath, TV, library. References required. Salary open. CE 4-7088, after 4 p.m. Park. ot Satur- WE’RE RELIEF night auditor wanted. Hand transscript experience. Saturday night only, 11| to 7. Call VE 5-4000 Mrs. Watkins, Female through bath, TV; refer$60 a week. ID REUPHOLSTERY Superior WORKERS SALE MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms orton Grove. available. 6014 W. Dempster, CHAIR SALE ; 4 GREEN modern upholstered chairs, 1 beautiful coral textured comfortable chair, with plastic cover. LIKE NEW. CALL ID 2-3845 ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ; ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3”x10’6”. MATCHING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. Best offer over $275. CALL WI 5-6035 1 PAIR BEIGE WOOL draw drapes—33’x 93” long. 2 fireplace screens. 2 pair brass andirons, Perfect Condition. Call 945-6035 MOVING — Portable typewriter; 26 inch girl’s bike; drop-leaf dining room table; automatic washer; white leatherette chair; odds and ends. ID 2-5294 evenings and weekends. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition, ~ $15, Autumn Haze Mink Stole, BEST OFFER. SEWING MACHINE, portable electric, $25. Blonde WIG, human hair. CE 4-1428. PAIR couches, toast beige, 50” each, tufted back; will separate; like new; originally $500, selling $150 pair. ID 2-2914. ONE painted: twin size bed; like new—box spring and mattress; matching dresser with mirror and toy chest; also, new tan -Gabardine man’s top coat, size 46. All Very reasonable. WI 5-3773. PIECE Beige sectional sofa; sewing machine; flip-top card table; Marble Top Cocktail table; painted desk; studio couch; 4 dining room _ chairs, ( black lacquer with white leather backs and seats); double bed headboard; girl’s toys; some antique jewelry;.many miscellaneous items. Very reasonable. 51 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, ID 3-0839. MOVING to city, 6 ft. folding Maple table, de$25; Woodstock typewriter, bo humidifier, $35; 22 inch window fan, $20; electric coffee pots, radios, household effects; games, vases, toys, enlarger. F:4.5 lens, deyeloping equipment; Hollywood broiler, folding bed, Terrace table with 8 ft. folding umbrella, hand cranked; garden chairs; chaises; Big _Boy BBQ with spit and electric motor. VE 5-4010. IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholelectric =stery with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $1. Ace Hardware. MOVING MARCH 15th MUST SELL ZENITH-AM/FM radio; Ben- dix washer-dryer, lamps, Sunbeam electric hedge trimmer, Hampton House sofa bed, chairs, 2 loungers, 4 Swedish chairs, slate cocktail table, electric floor heater, garden tools, custom lounge chairs, photographic: Osterizer mixer, maequipment, cameras, hogany cigar humidor, andirons and log. basket. PRICED TO SELL 1111 OXFORD oe day; own room, ences required; 2-8149. : DAY FOR — — __ ‘-.. AND DRAFTSMEN and Tuesday live-in This fast growing and well financed manufacturer of dirt moving and material handling machinery is expanding its engineering department. We need young design engineers and draftsmen who have a good background in industrial tractor equipment. Write us fully and in complete confidence. THE HY-DYNAMIC CO. Box: 215 LAKE BLUFF, ILL. Male EXPERIENCED for general housework; RELIABLE WOMAN \ ENGINEERS GOODS _ : RD.—DEERFIELD 2 PERSIMMON leatherette arm chairs, $10 each; 3 leatherette pull-up chairs, $5 each; 1 blue leatherette couch, $15, 2 blonde end | tables, $5 pair, 1 blonde step table, $2.50. —2 lamps, $4 the pair. 945-1018. — bookcase headPAINTED bedroom set, board, double bed with good spring and mattress, matching chest of drawers and night table. All in good condition. $75. | WI 5-6147. SMART Cane and Pecan headboard and frame for double bed, by Thomasville; — also foam rubber mattress and box spring, — almost new condition, prefer to sell as complete unit. Best offer. 433-1431. a ICAL HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC BEAUTIFUL chair, with 4 blond excellent chairs, Mahogany condition; 42 inch desk with kitchen table round with Mee \ MECHAN HELP MALE. N WANTED HELP MALE WANTED HELP 18 — inch leaf, white Formica top. 433-3747. 1-4 BURNER gas stove, $10, 1 blue lounge chair, $8, 1 heavy duty 4° bench vise, 1%°’ heavy duty electric drill. 1717 Beverley—Highland Pk.—ID 2-0391 TWIN BEDS— mattress and springs (2), | good condition, dresser, nite table (maple), also lounge chair, mahogany leather top — table. fireplace screen. Reasonable. 2-5319. ° LIKE NEW—99" couch—$900 white—4 down cushion, for ; 5-1425 FRENCH Provincial down filled couch, 81" long, spring recently tied, $50, Crib 24"x 48” pir complete with mattress, $5, 7 dozen — | diapers and 2 pails, $3, 2 bedspread and pillow sets—brown corduroy $4 each, 2. _ Hollywood bed frames, $4 each, 2 pair | skis, lamp table, $2, babee tenda, $3— 240 Stratford Rd. (South of Hazel) Deerfield. ie DINING room set, Modern, solid bleached am Mahogany, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, excellent condition, $100. WI 5-3710. Page 57 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. NUTONE copper vent hood, 42” (exhaust fan) $10; O’Keefe & Merritt gas range, $32.50; 16’ | ee sae SAILBOAT-motor-trailer, couches, tools, ping pong top, mower, buggy, vacuum, toboggan, lawn chairs, dishwasher, bed, fiber rugs, tux, gas stove, stroller, etc. Friday 1 to 7, Sat. 10 to 6, only, 344 Scranton, Lake Bluff, CE—4-4352. BUNK with : iy | GENEVA ae BEDS, like new, mattresses and E 4-0722 cabinets, 20 $30 springs inch single bowl sink with double drain boards; Formica counter tops. 945-2837. WELL-BILT Electric stove, Coppertone fin- _ | ish, used Sys 3 weeks, _ MAHOGANY chest tops, chest, $100. 945-6406 twin beds with on chest and bedside $50; knee-hole desk, $10. matching table, glass $10; Maple 945-3429, GARAGE SALE SATURDAY. | Cribs, baby furniture, breakfast set, ladders, : lumber, tools, work bench, fans, aluminum | Screens, miscellaneous. After 6 p.m. Friday, 10 to 6 Saturday, 1256 Greenwood, Deer- | _ SMALL _ $125. CE 4-4394, after 5. TRUMPET, Clarinet, Chairs, Draperies, _ Dressing Table, Double bed, rugs, miscel_lany. CE 4-3541, after 5 p.m. _ cycles ey Rae 24” and 26”. Call CE 4-5916, after MODERN sectional with matching draw drapes 110” wide by 7214” long, modern lamp. REASONABLE. 2 _ Portable _ ETHAN ALLEN Early American. Maple table and 4 mates’ chairs, good condition. $125. Wanted pedestal table. ID 3-0346. _LIMED Oak dinette table and 4 Naugahyde chairs, $60; floor lamp, $15; modern chair, $15. Call ID 2-7737. MISCELLANEOUS SKI rack for sports car, SALE best made, holds 4 pair, $20; Wurlitzer Organ, $750; Zenith AM-FM alarm radio, $30; light weight Dinghy, $30; 3’x6’ pool table, slate bed and ping pong top, $85; punching bag set, $5; Poker table, $15; LEITZ focomat. wi _ enlarger with color head; Anker sig Aee sewing machine, $75. ID 2- setae CEMENT WORK, .45c Sq... Ft Sidewalks, patios, driveways TUCKPOINTING, .12c Sq. Ft. Residential and Commercial BLACKTOP, .25c Sq. Ft. VETERANS SERVICE 623-7127: SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS. ALSO office machines for SALE or RENT. i WE REPAIR ALL MAKES. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 _ _ZEISS—Ikon Contaflex with carrying case, ~ used 3 times, $130 firm. 945-2836 after e.0430° Dim. | SIT-down Craftsman lawn mower; also Snow Blower. 945-0794 ib DARK RANCH MINK coat, $350. Almost _ new professional type hair dryer, $10. Lots of lawn equipment & furniture, ID 2-9378, Mt se : $89.95; 19” MYKROY 645 Wheeling portable TV, Rd., LE INC. 7-0280, MIRROR Wheeling, III. SALE COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping USED Center TV WI 5-6500 SETS 17” Admiral Table Model $19.95~ 17” Emerson Portable $39.95 21” Admiral Blonde Table Model..$49.95 21” RCA Table Model... 028. $49.95 21” Zenith Blonde Console............ $64.95 20th TV 1866 CENTURY & RADIO First St. Liberal Rental and ID 2-8120 MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK A Center KING PITTSBURGH Paints Special Sale. Latex base, Ist grade, $3.25 gallon. Limited colors and supply. MUTUAL HARDWARE, Rtes. 22 and 41. 432-0272. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES HALE TRAILER OFFICE Like after FURNITURE 8 new condition. P.M. SALES and EQUIPMENT. Call CE 4-5769, COSTUMES — Beautiful Foreign authentic National. Bought by well known Lecturer world travels; hand woven embroidered cloths, lunch sets, etc.; miscellaneous folk craft. REASONABLE. Call DE 6-0031. NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 LIKE NEW Manual gas NEW 4’x8’ wood top pool table, $60. heater, $10. Good condition. WI 5-4662 Smith Corona Galaxie II portable, $85. Save 60% on NEW 1% inch square ex- truded aluminum tubing for patio, carport or fence posts at 50c foot, light fixtures, Strombecker road racing set, extra tracks, $10, Allied C-100 Walkie Talkie with case, $5, set of 2-1/8 inch pool balls, $10. WI 5-4114 ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac, picture frames, Junque, tables and JEYXVELRY. Judy Sugar, WI 5-6165. THREE 8.20x15, white sidewall TIRES. Low mileage. BEST OFFER. Call CE 4- 1333, evenings or weekends. ROYAL Standard typewriter, owned, little use, excellent $69. ID 3-1116. ZERO unit, good soft water Complete Music CE 4-2411 TRUMPET, Selner clarinet, $28. tenor, soprano, _ privately condition, conditioner, complete Tork automatic timer’ condition. Best offer. ID included, 2-6008. CO. Store Lake each. STEINWAY 7 FOOT EBONY Bluff “Alto sax, baritone, bass GRAND TO Will pay top price, whether BUY STOVE they are not. ‘BAR plates; 20 Ib., 25 Ib., 50 lbs. or bigger. WI 5-3653. Ask for Greg. OUTDOOR PLAY HOUSE ID 3-3469 Or ID 2-6385 LOST & 63 63 59 64 Ford ’°64 ’°63 63 63 BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 door hard top. Excellent condition. WI 5-6369 1930 FORD MODEL A Four door, Town Sedan, $150. RESTORABLE 966-7536 JAGUAR 3.8 sedan, red, 1960—whitewalls, Wire wheels, automatic transmission, heater. Mint condition, $1,650. 433-1457. RAMBLER CUSTOM: 1960 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, seat belts, snow tires. Very clean, sound, well maintained, never damaged, no rust or dents. Interior perfect. CE 4-3050. JAGUAR, 1963 XKE Coupe, AM-FM-Marine band radio, stereo tape recorder, chrome wire wheels, new paint, new snow tires, many other extras. Mint condition. One owner, one driver. ID 2-5250 or ID 2-7157 after 5. Ask for Jim Singer. BUICK LESABRE STATION wagon: ’64. Low mileage. PRIVATELY OWNED. Factory air conditioned. Fully powered. Wildcat engine. Special leather upholstery. Must sell. Best offer. Call mornings or after 6 p.m. ID 2-4250, 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 180 SEDAN PRIME CONDITION PA 4-1175 LEAVING FOR EUROPE, MUST SELL, 1964 Chevy convertible, 9500 miles. TU 9-3265, days, CE 4-3410, evenings. 1955 CHEVROLET—6 CYLINDER meager C—2 a 1955 OLDSMOBILE — new tires — $100. CAN BE SEEN—Pure Service Station across from fire station. 836 Deerfield —WI 5-2650. : 500 ’°61 Rambler R&H. — Ideal auto 2nd STATION Plus 1060 Western Ford transmission, power radio ALL Park and heat- 362-8344. 1962 CHEVROLET—large motor, 4 speed transmission, red with white leather interior, like new. Sacrifice. 433-1239. CHEVROLET: 1956 Bel Air Good _condition. Brand new transmission. $300. Call 432-1504 or 432-8731. CHRYSLER—1955, by original owner. Driven less than 6,000 miles a year, Automatic transmission, 4 door, powér _ steering, brakes; radio, heater. Extras, C&S MOTOR SALES N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 100%. Excellent condition. 945-1770. FALCON: 1960 4 door Sedan. Automatic transmission. New tires. New _ battery. Original owner. 234-1055. 1963* OLDSMOBILE—88 Holiday—4 door. Factory air— Power steering and_ brakes. extras. 25,000 miles. CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM 4 DOOR STATION walls & White WAGON. 1 Owner. Many Wagon radio. $1195. ‘62 HILLMAN MINX 4 DOOR. 4 speed transmission & radio. $895. Highland 2-8640 steering, Ranch ‘62 FALCON 1962 TEMPEST WAGON, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 4 new whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Second car, original owner. Days ID 33033, nights, VE 5-4224. 2—CHEVROLETS—1961 station wagon, 9 seater. 1962 2 door sedan. Both automatic, radio—heater. MAKE OFFER. ID 3-2923 or ID 3-2901 PLYMOUTH 1961—4 door—6,. Automatic er. Forest Falcon 4 Door Auto. Chevrolet 6 Cylinder Ford Ranch Wagon Rambler 6 Cylinder Ford Country Sedan 780 CE SHORELAND FORD Johns ID Lake 4-2800 Galaxie 500 4 Door Sedan M.G. 1100 2 Door Galaxie 500 Convertible Galaxie 4 Door Sedan Volkswagen Sedan Fairlane 2 Door Sedan Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop Chevy II Nova Galaxie 2 Door Sedan Falcon Futura 2 Door Buick Special 4 Door Galaxie 4 Door Sedan Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop Tempest 4 Door Ford Convertible STATION WAGONS Fairlane 500 V8 Chevrolet 9 Passenger Ideal for carting the kids St. Ave. CE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS ’*63 Country Squire 9 pass. The wagon of wagons.......... $2395 ’63 Pontiac Tempest. Can’t be told from new................ $1395 ’*62 Squire — black, red all vinyl interior. Like new. Fact. air-conditioned 62 Ford Ranch wagon. A real fun car for the outdoors......$995 61 Country Squire 9 pass. 1909 INDOORS C&S FORD LAKE FOREST WAGONS TO cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. trans., MANY, MANY MORE CHOOSE FROM 30 other used quality to choose from ~SHOP car............ $ 895 to school 57 Ford Squire. A fine transportation piece SALE Imperial 4 Door Hardtop (Air Cond.) etc. Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Plymouth 8 cyl. Fury Convertible Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chevrolet 6 cyl. Pickup Truck Chrysler N. Y. 4 Door Hardtop Valiant 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler 300 ‘““H” 2 Door Sport Coupe (Air Cond.) Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Chev. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop Chevrolet Corvair 4 Door Sta. Wagon Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon 1961 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1960 Olds 88 2 Door Sedan 1960 Dodge Phoenix 4 Door Sedan 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hardtop 1960 Plymouth Custom 8 cyl. 3 Seat Station Wagon 1959 Chrysler N. Y. 4 Door Sedan 1959 Imperial Crown 4 Door Sedan (Air Cond.) 1959 Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Sedan 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 Seat Custom Wagon Excell ’64 Chevelle Loaded Like new condition............ $2295 63 Ford 500 — f/equip. Very nA tft| RASS atonal. Oa SE $1895 63 Falcon Futura V8, Fordomatic, R&H, p/steer............ $1695 SALE “ Galaxie FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO & HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES FOUND FOR Must H.T. Loaded — w/extras. New car warranty................ $2395 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. Mint Cond....... $2295 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Must be seen to appreciate.......... $1695 Valiant 4 dr., auto., R&H, 1-of-a-kind Falcon 2 dr. stick shift, low miles LOST IN RIVERWOODS—Black Retriever Male wearing red collar about 3 years old, answers to name of Rex. REWARD. WI 5-3587. - AUTOMOBILES H.T. see to appreciate.................. $3295 Thunderbird conv. Lots of class and ready to go...... pee es Buick Riviera. Buick’s finest. Loaded w/equipment..$2795 Volkswagen Sunroof Thunderbird H.T. Ready for the open road................ $1195 SEDANS working 869-5656 Bell ’°64 YO 6-5016 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. Call Mr. Henry. 561-5092. CASH FOR CLEAN USED CAR °56-’61. Prefer 6 cylinder. 5-0921 AIR-CONDITIONERS : or & FOREIGN ’64 Thunderbird saxophone. Buffet clarinet, flute, piccolo, banjo, trombone, tuba, bass clarinet, basscon, violin, guitar, low as $10. We trade. 6708 N. Clark, Chicago. Open Sunday 12-4. SH 3-8252, if no answer GR 5-6327. TRADE ’N’ PLAY Large trade-in on new Guitars, Banjos, Amps, Drums. Guitar lessons. MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 SQUARE GRAND, best offer. Studio upright, $250. Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 CORNET in fine condition. Famous ‘‘Olds’”’ Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. GRAND PIANO: Steger & Sons. Good musical instrument. Will sell to highest offer. Ivanhoe Congregational Church, Mundelein, LO 6-5204 or LO 6-7293. WURLITZER ORGAN $750 ID 2-1004 Shasta, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only, HOSPITAL bed, complete: with traction and side rails; mattress, metal Walnut finish. $70. 945-4268. ADMIRAL COLOR TV: 21” 1964 Model in good condition. Walnut cabinet. 623-9594 SPORTS all Band Instruments WANTED—37”" GAS ID_3-3353. Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. on WANTED THINGS. ID 2-9736. THE FIREWOOD Plans Orchestral RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Baldwin grand, walnut $895 New 88 note spinet $395 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands fr $295 Used* spinets & ‘consoles:iiicc..008kc. fr $295 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SPRING IS HERE— VARIETY Women’s, Children’s Clothes. Finest Garments. Good Condition. First Come, Best Choice. COME SEE NOW. ¥2 PRICE RACK—MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ORGANS from $895. Terms Available FALLER MUSIC 28 AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SALE Music and Accessories for any musical need. $48. FRAMED MIRRORS. DOOR MIRRORS. VENETIAN WALL MIRRORS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS MIRRORS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS on = _ FOR BALDWIN $94; Color TV, $359; color TV antenna, $3.50; 6 transistor radios, $5.95 each. Check your TV and radio tubes on our checker free. Buy tubes at 50% off list. Power generators, 1SOOW, $179; UHF convertors (Channel 26) $12.95; skate boards, $1.95; Citizens band messenger 1, $85; electric soldering iron, $2.95, a ID 2-9209. @LIKE NEW Englander firm body balance full size sleep set, $50, twin mattress, $10. 6 ebony finish dining chairs with white Seats, $8 each, mahogany tables. After 4 p.m. WI 5-4114, 2 NEW Selig blue lounge chairs & ottoman: Danish modern sofa & 2 chairs; modern dining set; kitchen ‘Set. 433-1183. TV, FOR SALE ls Our Future PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO Highwood 16” INSTRUMENTS FOR Your Satisfaction $10 Ave. Highwood ID 2-9611 On account of the bad weather, we are continuing our CRAZY CLOTHING sale. Three garments for the price of one. Refrigerator, good condition, $25. Many attractive Spring garments. Beautiful dark Ranch Mink coat, $299. Persian Lamb cape, $85. Free pick-up for all furniture. Tax deductible. met, green chairs, girl's bike, clothing, books. CE 4-4799. ; AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC Re 41 MUSICAL Council Thrift Shop KING SIZED BED. Corner desks, file cabi- $60, for both igi CE 4-5122 BEDROOM SET, double bed, 60” dresser with mirror, French Provincial chair. VERY REASONABLE. CE 4-1522. GOLD 86” couch, 2 lounge chairs, pair of lamps, leatherette chair, Daystrom dinette set, small chrome kitchen set. REASONABLE, CE 4-2507, es ATTIC TREASURES. Victorian what-not desk, dresser, mirror, drop front desk, _ blonde chest, maple kitchenette set, blonde | Stationary card table and chairs, girls’ bi- Rtes. PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 41 AUTOMOBILES SALE RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. UTUAL HARDWARE and 22 432-0272 You HIGHLAND 1238 Old Irish Harp, $250 or best offer; Jap Mink full length coat, $250 or best offer; Incubator for chickens; red velvet sofa and chair; hospital bed; wheel chair; Wicker _ porch furniture; other items. WI 5-0471. FRIGIDAIRE clothes dryer, does not need venting, excellent condition, $60. ID 2-4577 _ MUST sell now, all furniture of 5 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Up to 60% off. LA 5-9626. ATTRACTIVE 7 ft. 2 cushion sofa, excel_ lent condition, red and white printed fabric, also cream colored fringed slip cover, 2oC Mailed) (35c FOR DEMONSTRATOR self-propelled snow blower. Used 3 hours. Regular $220, Sale $170. Mutual Hardware, Rtes. 22.& 41 432-0272. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965. Brand new. Original cost $169.50, sacrifice $75. Call AL 1-7385. Highly rated books. SLIGHTLY used 2-speed VM tape recorder. Excellent condition. Original cost over $250. Save at least 50%. Best offer. 945-6587 or 545-5185. Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings field. 945-3663. ONLY 3 months old, Speed Queen matching washer and dryer, will sacrifice. New Chrysler air-temp air-conditioner, 10 hours use. Also, Cooper reel-type power mower, practically new. Baker Marble top round “s Ant table; Hotpoint electric stove. ID 3-2241. ‘MISCELLANEOUS SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS 21” Zenith TV & stand, $25; Proc- tor ironing table & pad, $5; heavy duty 5’ wood ladder, $5; 10-cup electric coffee maker, $5; California pottery ‘‘Tickled _.Pink’’-—open_ stock; oyster white lined drapes, $5; Early American 4-drawer desk, $50; copper lamp & shade, $10; assorted lawn furniture. Call WI 5-1690. NORGE automatic washing machine—$60, _ Norge electric dryer (220 volt), $40, both in good condition. Maple armchair rocker, $20, Maple finish lazy susan table, $10, 5 piece iron fireside set, $6, brass tree lamp, $3. WI 5-0670 ~ CORNER blonde formica table with matching end table and coffee table; gray ___ formica kitchen table and 4 chairs; blonde 28” TV set. Mahogany combination Radio| TV-Phonograph. Lamps. Reasonable, ID / — 2-8750. 39” KENMORE gas range with griddle, timer, waste high broiler, storage space. : Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 433-3433. MOVING SALE, Fri., Sat., Refrigerator, © rugs, drapes, stove, snare drum, etc. 954 -_N Green Bay, Lake Forest, CE 4-2097. ZENITH TV: 21” Excellent condition, $75. eae Miscellanedus old Coins for sale. (Call ey after 6 p.m, ID 2-7875. FOR snow tires, block heater for perfect cold weather Starts. ID 3-0925. RAMBLER CLASSIC 500. Still under dealer warranty. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Fully equipped. CE 4-1800 days. CE 4-5895 evenings. GUARANTEE Auth. VW IN WRITING Dealer SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. 211 S. Milwaukee PHONE EM 2-0320 LIBERTYVILLE CADILLAC—1960 Fleetwood, black, whitewall tires, full power, air-conditioned, $1,000. WI 5-5788 evenings. 1936 Excellent DESOTO condition. Best COUPE Offer. 945-3675 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door, power Steering, power brakes, new re-built automatic transmission. Very good buy. ID 33509 after 5:30. ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE 1940 CADILLAC convertible. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Best offer. Call Buddy 537-2950 or after 6—566-6363. 1962 FORD 500 XL, white, 2 door, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, fine condition, priced right. ID 2-1815. : 1964 BONNEVILLE convertible, full power, like new, still in warranty, 8,000 miles, private party, $3,000. 945-1018. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �AUTOMOBILES 1961 PLYMOUTH SEE IT! 10,100 door, white FOR SALE Belvidere. YOU MUST MILES, LIKE NEW. 2 hardtop, power steering, push button transmission. By owner. 433-0544. OLDS, 1962, 98 convertible, air-conditioned, full power, good condition. Always gaigen Private and only owner. $1650. WI BUICK 1964 convertible. Full power, etc. BA qe, 1962 LARK, 4 door, only 22,000 miles. Looks and runs almost like new. $995. Call CE 4-0470, after 4 p.m. Wildcat 1930 MODEL. A Ford, 4 door sedan, good exterior. Restorable. $150 or best offer. WI 5-5919. 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON All power equipment—45,000 miles. oe CALL: ID 2-6039 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, good condition. Radio, heater. Clean car. Automatic. $495. 1951 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop. ID 2-5047. - 1960 FORD TAUNUS station wagon, 2 door, radio, heater, good mechanical condition, low mileage. $400. 433-0868. MERCURY STATION WAGON 1962, Col— Park, air conditioned, power brakes an steering, excellent condition, new tires. 945-6503. PROTECT your car’s finish against the weather. Wash and expert hand Blue Coral waxing. $15. convertible, $18 hardSp ee after 5 p.m. and weekends, ID 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door, stick V-8, $2200 or best offer. Call evenings after 6. ID 3-3268. : MERCEDES 190-D: 1-owner, 1960 4-door sedan. Diesel economy, luxury comfort and solidity. Reclining bucket seats, AMFM radio, Mercedes leather-look upholstery, other extras. Pampered condition. $1150. Phone 432-8424. 1962 CHEVY II. Low mileage. Perfect con‘ dition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. $995. CE 4-1055. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station wagon. Low mileage. Power brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. VOLKSWAGEN: 1962 Light Green. Radio. White walls. $1095. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3569. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 4 wheel drive, 9 passenger DODGE, Power Wagon, 1959. Good condition. Lock-out front hubs, extra large gas tank, oversize steering wheel, heavy springs. BY OWNER. $900. or BEST OFFER. Cash only. CE 4-3458, evenings. 1961 CHEVROLET ¥% ton panel truck, ex- cellent condition, owner driven, for business. Purchased new not used in 1962. __ Priced at only $1175. WI 5-6725. 1953 CHEVROLET 1 ton Stake body—GOOD CONDITION. ID 3-2870. "AUTOS BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP bicycle. 8 GEAR A ID TO 2-4892. PETS GOLDEN Retriever and Cocker puppies, 6 weeks, mixed breed. Good disposition, affectionate. Easily trained. WI 5-0184. MINIATURE Schnauzers: Three lovely 6 months pups. From show stock. Perfect temperament, $165. Three yr. Female. mee pet, $150 to right family. WI 5DOG KENNELS for sale. Medium size also dog traveling case and good sized Frigidaire. Bargain prices. CE 4-1712. _ SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH 4-4750 BOXER-PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent temperament, male, 10 months old. All shots. $125. May be seen at Larry oe Kennels, EM 2-2383 or EM 2SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS (miniature collies). AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions, easily trained. EM 2-4175. DOG TRAINING ALL BREED dog training classes, also private lessons. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 717-4478. YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male, 1 year, affectionate, AKC. 432-8114. GOLDEN Retriever puppies, AKC, champion sired, excellent breeding. 6 weeks. Show Quality. ID 2-6962. BEAUTIFUL little Dachshund, female, 8 months old. AKC registered. Champion line. Will sell below original price, to find loving home. ID 2-3083. LIVELY 5 month Boxer-Shepherd puppy, housebroken, all puppy shots, needs loving family, big yard. Handsome, smart. __ $20.to right family. ID 2-7945. __ GERMAN SHEPHERD pups — Sire and Dam. Exceptional pets, particularly good with children. AKC registered, (best U-S. blood lines), beautiful markings and_ excellent conformation. WI 5-3609. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed HAVANA BROWN kittens. Also young PERSIAN cat. Very Affectionate, pan trained. 414-TU_9-5286. BEAGLE PUPPY Female, 8 weeks, Ist shots. Loving and play- ful, CE CHAMPION 386-4360 — BLOOD After 7 Thursday, March The Highland Park Recreation Department’s city league basketball will come to an end tonight with two of the most exciting games of the season. The first game at 7:30 p.m. will find the Highland Park Oldtimers fighting it out against the Highwood Oldtimers and the 8:30 p.m. game will have the league champions, Panther Lounge, trying to end the season undefeated as they take on an All-star group comprised of members of the other teams in the league. Wheeling are 4-5441, after LINE — AKC p.m., 358-3788 11, 1965 inviting of at in all children and parents to attend an open house at the camp on Sunday, from 1:30 to 4:30. campers. The entire staff is qualified to teach swimming with safety. The Olympic-size swimming pool received the highest possible rating from the Illinois ‘State Department of Public Health. Each camper has two sessions a The spacious 10-acre-layout is day in the pool. Special event trips, camp-outs located at 78 Hintz Road, just west and stunt days are liberally sprinkof Wheeling. proDuring the past 22 years since led throughout the summer the camp was opened, these an- gram. The capacity of the camp is limnual open houses have attracted thousands for afternoons of out- ited and registration is closed long before the first day of camping. door fun for the entire family. The open house gives the par- Camper ages range from 4 to 12 ents an opportunity to inspect the years. Les Kelly has been a teacher of camp and meet the staff to disphysical education for more than cuss details of the program and activities. The children receive a 25 years. He has a B.S. degree in preview of happy, fun-filled days education from the University of Illinois and a M.S. degree in eduahead. |. A new fishing pond, which will cation from Indiana University. be stocked with live large mouth bass and blue gills within a few weeks, is sure to be a big attraction for both boys and girls. Rec Center Cagers Rout Avoca Team Facilities for summer camping are among the finest in the middle west. The camp is staffed with counselors from north shore high and elementary schools. Most of the staff have been with Kelly’s for many years. The girls’ program under the supervision of Mrs. Kelly will be stepped up this year with many new activities. Horseback riding will be available again this year. Dance instruction is one of the most popular activities. Swimming is emphasized to all In Winnetka Playoff The Center Highland Park Basketball Recreation team brought home the third place trophy in the annual Winnetka Community House Basketball Tournament with a resounding 69-32 win over Avoca. The Highland Park five advanced to the semi-final bracket with a 54-46 win over the Wilmette Sabres and then dropped a heart-breaker, 38-31, to St. Phillips of Wilmette to wind up in the consolation 5. Basketball fans who would like to see many of the stars of the past—this should be a game you don’t want to miss. Angie Passuel- lo, who recently Highland Park volunteers have of precinct 8 with Mrs. End Of Old Hassle Perhaps In Sight On Egandale Road ‘by Ed Jacks Jr. Jack Blane hood and suburb to solicit contributions for WTTW/Channel 11 The Church during will handle precinct 24 with Sherri educational fund drive station’s which ends 14. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie, Highland Park Area Chairman, workers and canvassers are making calls on residents. Co-chairman is Mrs. E. R. Elowson. Precinct 16 chairman is Mrs. O. W. Tuthill who has as co-chairmen Mrs. Morrison Kaplan and Mrs. H. A, Greenberg. Canvassers are Mrs. H. Garnitz, Jim Tuthill, Mrs. F. F. Stoddard, Patrick Tilley, Mrs. W. Medway, Paul and Richard Grossman, Mrs. J. A. Reich, Sharon and Dale Husenetter, Mrs. M. N, Berlin, Penny Nathan, Cheryl Revkin, Jane Kaplan and Judy Greenberg. Mrs. R. L. Dirsmith heads precinct 8 with Mrs. Stephen Sanders as her co-chairman. Canvassers are Mrs. Earl Cole, Mrs. Sheldon Hodes, Mrs. Les Axelrod, Mrs. Fred Pollack, Mrs, Nel Linn, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. L. G. Brand. Precincts 9 and 12 will be handled by Adorayim B’nai B’rith: girls with Ellen Pepperberg as the chairman. Canvassers in these sec- tions are Denne Babbib,° Randi Baker, Ellen Bass, Maureen Borden, Jean Brodsky, Louise Chapman, Iris Exelrod, Vicki Factor, Suzie Forman, Linda Gold, Kim Gordon, Susan Gunders, Martha Herzog, Francie Joseph, Judy Klein, Ada Koransky, Janice Levin, Lackie Lied, Alice Lowe, Ellen Mednick, JoAnn Mednick, Betty Rau, Lynn Rich, Carol’ Robbins, Dekby Shapiro, Ann Shinderman, Debbie Singer, Alice Weigle and Ellen Weinstein. The Presbyterian Youth will handle Rev. precincts James 10 Russell and 25 Snyder with as the director. Canvassers are Helen Hayner, Jeff Oggle and Ted Lilley. * Mrs. Emil T, Zarich is chairman Shore Unitarian Religious Youth Holmes of Waukegan as the chairman. Jan Ratzer is her co-chairman and the canvassers are Joan Pick- ard (Lake Bluff), Tom Credidio and Jonathan Bletzer (Deerfield), Richard Grossman and Paul Seibel (Evanston), Mike and Salma Harry Reilly (Deerfield) (Mundelein). Precinct 14 is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Grant Vietsch. Mrs. Stephen Barr is co-chairman. Canvassers are Mrs. M. S. Senchel, Lewis Slutzsky, Mrs. J. William Davidson, Mrs. Ruth Marks, Mrs. Dario Rollery, over, Mrs. J. Yellon, Themis John Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Con- Benjamin, Mrs. D. J. Goldman, Mrs. Chacharon, Mrs. Irwin B. Jordan, Joan Friedman, Alice Weiland, Mrs. B. Kronenberger, Lisa and John Lindar, Ellen and Lois Winters, Patty Barr, Victoria Vietsch, Terri Barr, Fran Padarr and Mrs. Richard Grossman, Obituary Hugh in the they’ve given Janesville At the Board’s meeting Monday night attorney Rus Enger reported that thus far, at least, no appeal has been filed by those Egandale residents who have been fighting the paving of the street for as long as any member of the board could remember. The area residents have tenta- tively agreed to the city’s paving the road—if the specifications of its dimensions and surface meet their approval but that still hasn’t been decided. There could very further dispute. well still be to grant land permission Park to the Community High Virgil Ritacca, Pete Cantagello, Oz Mazzetta, ‘‘Bum” Baricani, and Bozo Haincheck. Some ‘of the All-stars who will be playing against Jim Panther Lounge team Dal Ponte, Troy, Wayne coming election. Getting back to the questions of golfing rates raised at the last meeting and partially resolved, it was further approved that the weekend rates will both prices to $3 and $4.50, respectively. The weekday and rates will remain decided. Flipper’ Green The will Green March Flips For Bay P.T.A. hold a Lake weekend twilight the same, it was Bay a movie 12 at 1:30 County Road School benefit p.m. School PTA Friday, Since this holiday, is the film ‘Flipper’? was chosen, so that parents can bring children of all ages to the school’s all-purpose room to view the tale of a dolphin befriended Tickets by a boy. will be sold at the door. Bellei, Carlo Steve e hn " ¥ Bob Lenzini, Sidari, Schultz. will Loungers Ry Walt and Bob The start Babe Ugolini, Jim Carlsen, Phillips, Jim Managlia, Bob mann. « Tom Holl- os VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Time and Place of P‘ Managlia’s are Geno— Freberg, Troy, & Didriksen, Buz Joseph, Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the construction to complete the Sewage Treatment Plant Final Effluent Lagoons and Chlorination Building for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will be received by the Village Board, Village of Deerfield, at the Village Hall until 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., April 5, 1965, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. The proposed improvements consist of the construction of a chlorination building and inlet and outlet structures, piping modifications, fencing, etc. necessary for the completion of the effluent lagoons. The excavation of the lagoons is being done by others. 3. Instructions to Bidders. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of Baxter and Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers. 72 North Williams Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. ; Copies of Plans, Specifications, Proposal, Bond and Contract forms for each contract may be obtained from the Engineers upon deposit of $20.00 per set. Upon return of the documents in good condition within fourteen (14) days from the date of bid — opening, one-half the deposit will be refunded. The minimum wage scale to be paid on said project by the Contractor is on file in the Village Clerk’s office. i All Proposals must be accompanied by a wet Bidder’s Bond, a Certified Check, a Bank Cashier’s Check or Bank Draft payable to | the Village Treasurer, Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the In- VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders IS HEREBY GIVEN that on structions to Bidders. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Village Board sei reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive technicalities. — Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 2nd day ~ 2 of March, 1965. ~ ROBERT E. BOWEN Acting Village Manager — CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk ~ 3/11/65—D12 NOTICE April 5, 1965, at 8:30 P.M,, C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing and — installation of one twin post lift, according to specifications which are on file and growls for inspection at the above adress. No bidder may withdraw his bid before May 19, 1965. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. : The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, reject any and bids, or to accept any portion of bid if it deems such action to be in public good. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF all — the TRUSTEES | Village of Deerfield, Illinois NORRIS W. STILPHEN - Village Manager High- School to use the vacant property owned by the Park Board and adjacent to the Recreation Center as a playground on which the tots attending school might play. It was also decided, after lengthy study, that the tax increase referendum originally proposed will be presented to the taxpayers at the Harold Jim 3/11/65-—D 13 Nursery be raised by fifty cents to bring the School while he was employed by the Kendall Refining company in Janesville, Wis. Survivors include his widow, Jeanne; two sons, Leroy and David; a daughter, Susan, and his father Hugh C. Hemingway. clude Ernie Giarelli, Aldo Cabri, — On a quieter note, it was decided daily and L. Hemingway Word comes of the death of Hugh L. Hemingway, 53, of Woodstock, Ill. who died March 7 in Woodstock Memorial Hospital. A former Highland Park resident for many years, Mr. Hemingway was vice-president for research and development for The Pure Oil company, having joined the company in 1944 as assistant technical adviser. He also taught science. last Ralph Kaye. Perhaps, indeed, they (the “Egandale Group’) have and the end of the controversial for years Egandale road proposal is at last in sight. and: Mrs. Hal Perlman, her co-chairmen. the at up,” sighed Park District president joined more than 15,000 other volunteers in every Chicago neighbor- North Liberal a perfect Stars of the past Moe Pearson, Dan Loizzo, Ernie Wieder, Dan Coleman, Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre, Jim McCarthy, Al Danakas, and Deno Melchiorre will play for Highland Park. Highwood stars of the past in- game. Conduct Channel I] Dac bowled 300 game at the Strike ’N Spare alleys, will coach the Highland Park team while Oz Mazzetta will direct play for the Highwood team. “Maybe on March Bicycle Racks ~ Hobbies & Models 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 CONVERTED CONDITION. Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly Highland Park and the staff Kelly’s summer day camp _ community Sales—Service—Parts elding Lawn Mower Sharpening BOY’S J. C. HIGGINS Oldtimers Game Tonight Climaxes Area Cage Season ~ Neighborhood Volunteers WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 GOOD Kelly’s Day Camp Plans Its Annual | Open House Preview This Sunday NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commis- _ sion of the Village of Deerfield, on April 1, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider a proposed conditional use to permit the conion of a church and accessory build- ee struct ings on the following described property: 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 SW14 of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, all in Lake County, Illinois. Petitioner is the Congregational Church of Deerfield. ; At said public hearing and any adjourn-— ment thereof, all persons interested are — invited to be present and be _ heard. PLAN COMMISSION By: JOHN ABERSON, Chairman 3/11/65—D LEGAL 142 Gh 4 NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PROBATE. DIVISION ESTATE OF JULIA H. VOLLATH > Deceased, File No. 65P-29. Ging Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec- | tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death — of the above named decedent and that let- — ters Testamentary were issued or March | 4, 1965, to Frank E. Keller, 1338 Sunny- — side Ave., 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 May, 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, Ilinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE Clerk SULTHIN of the Court 3/14-18-25 /65—15 Page 59 _ _ �This Week's PTO Revue ‘What's New?’ | Spook Set To Roll March I] se GARDEN Sights and sounds emanating from Deerfield High School auditorium these last weeks announce that ‘“‘What’s New?’’, musi-comedy spoof on the daily newspaper presented by the school PTO, is all set to open a three- night stand beginning tonight. By Bob Adler Choreographers, PLAN T dormant trees and shrubs (either balled or bare root) as early as possible. These ceed much ings. plants better ** than * will late Mrs. Jack ° as early plant- K 2k * In your garden plans for this year, give some thought to paved _walks, patios or other outdoor areas | that would S ment. benefit from * There * is a wide Ray 2k choice of paving bricks or blocks, stone, blacktop, gravel, wood chips, and concrete. Many of these may be laid in sand, some in concrete, and others may be used - without sub material, Bd 2 2 * _ Many walks and patios lend themselves to a pattern treatment such as a basket weave and other variations, or a pattern * of your own * * in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Mrs. her home. Northfield, will lend Sorg died addition is survivec Krohn of Burial Skokie. block covers 4 square Thomas LITTLE Orphan Bert Sager), goes hearsal wearing top-piece. The “What's Mar. New?” 11, 12, Annie (Mrs. through re- the comic strip’s bit is part to be shown 13 at of on Deerfield High School. her husband, Johns in lient patios aking provide Not nd and to see paths. Chalmers, avenue, only do surfacing add died March Hospital. 5 in Park Born Nov. 4, 1891 in Ormiston, Scotland, Mr. Chalmers had re- sided for many years in Highland Park. He was a livestock broker in the United States as well as Great Britain and was well known in equestrian circles. Survivors include his to our home but also add better areas for entertaining or walking. If you pay attention to colors and textures, this improvement materially adds to the garden landscaping, by defining specified areas. 2 * * frost. Begonia tarted indoors omplete tubers should around mid planting be April. information on planting of begonias will appear in is column in the future, at proper anting time. LAST eck arden * * CHANCE with and Boys don’t shoes — wear they their attack them. Stride Rites are made for action, built. for stamina, and for lasting fit. We fit Stride Rites with all the care and caution they, and : LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist your boy, deserve. * TO SAVE EVANS for lawn needs. all FREE 10% PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: *HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND PARK - LAKE FOREST your *RAVINIA 94 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 611 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Avenue Park Monday & Friday ‘til 9 Other days ‘til 5:30 ‘Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited mber: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Central Highland Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce + DEERFIELD PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! shots 799 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND widow, The skillful driver who obeys all Sarah D.; two daughters, Mrs. traffic laws and rules of safe driv- Nancy Clarkson of Highland Park ing may still be involved in an and Mrs. Ruth Vinyard of Lake accident because of a defective ve- Forest; five grandchildren; one hicle. The true defensive will have great-grandchild; a brother and a his vehicle . SHOW 208 Olde. - .| Sister in Scotland. safety checked for defects that Private services were held in may cause an accident. Remember, Highland Park Presbyterian Church the defensive driver always drives March 8 and burial was in Lake a safe car! Forest Cemetery. in Our complete assortment of summer flowering bulbs has arrived rom Holland. While we suggest lection NOW to avoid disappointment at planting time, the actual Planting date is after danger of 73, of 1285 Park, when value Park, Highland of paths practical she Hazel Highland your plans. Maybe we can some help and suggestions. terraces in R. Chalmers R. feet. Stop this material Mrs. Memorial _ These blocks are available in 3 different brick colors, and make exnd ask 6 Chicago. was Thomas St. to hy a sister, _ We carry a concrete block that, when put into place, gives the impression of individually laid bricks. Each March Born Aug. 30, 1894 in Chicago, Mrs. Sorg had lived in Highland Park before moving to Deerfield. In their talents via organ, drum and piano to the production. Both organist and drummer have appeared with previous PTO shows and Mrs. Clark, a composer in her own right, has appeared with Curtain Call, Inc., a Northbrook group. Coffee and cookies will be sold in the cafeteria and ‘‘coke” in the teacher’s lounge during intermission by representatives of the American Field Service and parent volunteers, under the direction of Mrs. Sidney Robbins, Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Bole. Curtain time is 8 p.m. tonight, student night, and 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. this treat- materials: tiles, bricks, wood Clark, Services for Mrs. Florence R. Sorg, 70, wife of Emmet O. Sorg, of Deerfield, were held March 10 Two Mrs. Ishmael and Mrs. Scher are both doing their second PTO show and have been with famous dance groups throughout the country. Mrs. Riskind has taught dancing at Endicott Junior College and is a pupil of Phyllis Sabold and Eric Braun in Highland Park. Musicians Harry Tubergen and William Rauch, Deerfield, and Mrs. as possible. * For Obituaries Mrs. Emmet Sorg mael, Mrs. Edwin Scher and Mrs. Kenneth Riskind, all of Highland Park, have been busy teaching the stars soft shoe, modern jazz and chorus line routines. The frug, watusi and mashed potato are making the stage floorboards resound to the beat and exotic Zodiac dancers are casting a spell over the air. Second suc- _ Plant as soon as you can dig in the soil. Any moving and resetting: of older plants should also be accomplished Ish- | PARK Open Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 �Be ae a Exposure ~ Sarong Bone Kid Cubist or navy hi kid bone kid black patent Cubist Less Exposure lo bone kid Hi Angles Lyant or Black Patent ae, Sound Lo Angles .. . in genuine Lizard Suitor : N : _ Black patent sine White Brown youll be also in calt pretty as a picture in eC best hot pink e bone white ss navy true blue emerald green black patent Se fey ee Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B jo Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Highland Park Hubbard Woods �"pana OR ge Shas, Pad THE NEWESTLOQK*ON THE YOUNG SPORTSWEAR Big, brass ring ---JUNIORITE. Q zippers All of are) put e SCENE! ‘work on these rel. Sizes 5 to separates 15. by Navy. G & oe LOSE Abia SAAR IH 1. Band-bottomed over blouse. $8 Zip front skirt to reveal 2. Classic Zippered back. Wheat, 3. action Stretch Sizes Faded pleat. $7 Jean. 5 to 15. Blue and Navy, $7 Elastic bottomed jacket, zips up to a turtle neck. $10 Culottes that zip to look like a skirt. $10 a See aN 4. tapered No-waistband pants, to fit. Twin-zippered pockets. $8 Mock turtle neck sleeveless shell, in assorted spring colors. $4 Highland SPRING Park Woman’s presents its FASHION Club SHOW Luncheon and Card Party Tues., Mar. 23 at 12 Noon Reservations 3 from any club JUNIORITE member Fashions by Edgar A. Stevens POGAR A <STEVENS | -« et ‘cslcesiosia FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �PTA Me ET BENS ET PS I IIT TE TEIN OI RIT TE TT SIE TE £8 OREN ET EOP SME Meng REE i IS IT? It’s a whole new approach to the way you dress .. . and feel. No more pigeon-holes for men. No more “types.” Forced into suits of a single stamp, year after year. “Free Style” ends this, with variety for every man, whatever his general tastes may be. The Spring suits shown here, for example, are all distinctively different in character . . . but were chosen for the wardrobe of a single man. You'll find a similar wide choice in standard and traditional Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal models in our “Free Style” collection. Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS In Griffon Lightweights, 65.00 to 75.00 Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AV, \ \ PARK = 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �Accessories : cli Gift Shop Wear At: | mt bargains for that rainy day! NON buy now and save! Cape Cod candle- umbrellas values 3.00 to 5.00 sticks reg. 1.98 1.00 Park Lane glass- savings for baby! handkerchiefs 2 for 1.00 sale 1.59 crib blankets ...... 3.98 crib sheets _......... 1.25. 2.98 BF ferry toy Gags ... 1.00 1.77 sleeping bags .... 2.50 FLY to 5 Savings are in the bag! reg. 2-pc. play sets ....3.98 handbags any 3.00 bag 2.44 pc. place sets 1.00 ‘8-pc. plastic coaster sets reg. 3.50, . 2.98 ANNIVERSARY SALE i > Sportswear it’s a storewide to Mar. 18] Just . 49c ea. White Chelsea4- 1.98 faa_ tag Garnett’s ware, reg. 69c Family Lingerie Affair! Daytime Dresses what : sheared you want! prices! spring skirts, pastel colors sale priced at : $8 - $9 - =10 your favorites s nylon pantie 2 for 1.00 oe ‘slips sweaters in dyedto-match colors sale priced at Lady Bird $6 - $8 - $9 desert cloth shifts wool slacks, lights and darks BO- $8 - are summer shifts specially priced 5. 88 (with belt) reg. 8.98 6.98 fun togs specials! reg. girls’ denim knee Bargains Galore save 50% or | more _ group blouses, now $1-$2-$3 knockers girls’ denim _....... 3.98 slacks 3.98 3 ‘49 Ss short sleeve blouses .......... 2.98 1.98 298 apni das boys’ 4-7 pajamas 2.50 1.98 1.69 lace os cnsees Pastels. wool skirts ‘now $4 - $5 - $6 trim. Men’‘s Shop Downstair’s Store wool jumpers now $7 - $8 - $9 real he-man savings! Boys’ Shop reg. boys always need— clothes. Bryson dress shirts Bryson T shirts Bryson briefs Bryson boxer Sirois. sale 3.98 3/8.50 2.98 3/2.09 .... 3/2.98 3 2.09 oc 3 3 3/2.98 asst. print P.Ji's.. 3:98... exciting 2.09 buys here! reg. 2.98 sale blue chambray denim 45” 1.19 .89 assorted kitchen terries .69 2/1.00 white pillow protectors .59 2 1.00 dacron pillow __....0..2000.. foam pillows. -2..<. oo: 4.98 4.98 3.99 +2399 Bryson towels, stripes or solids reg, amnewteéE C0. > sae 1.98 short sleeve sport shirts 2.98 1.98 blue denim jeans .......- 2.98 2.98 cotton siagcks -...:.... 3.98-4.98 Bryson T shirts ...... 3 2-98. 3/179 Bryson briefs ........ 3720553 “1.69 reg. both: hand: wash [he store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Open Friday Park until 9. ID Two Hours Free Parking. 2-4700 = 23" cloth ________.. 1.19 .69 .29 sale 1.00 2,/1.00 4/1.00 bedspread, Mediterranean look, antique white or Spanish gold. Twin or full, boxed, es reg. 20.00, 14.99 Bryson thermal blanket FAM EE reg. 8.98 5.99 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 11, 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 03/11/1965 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.0007.001.963 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/178c52cb7795159d34c6d28f6e912537.pdf 379c35b8902a2f41df7e787f753af634 PDF Text Text y/ Thursday, March 4, 1965 Deerlidd Keview rnon Keview NEWSPAPER BINGO starts this week! ous mes: �de Has a Hobby — gy — Repla aung faulty spark plug can he lots of fun GP sports cars are your hobby Do You Have A Hobby? And Will You Have Financial Security To Work and Play at Your Hobby When You Wish ? An Account Opened Now is a big step toward Financial Security. If you wish, monthly payments of dividends may be arranged for those Golden Years ahead. Call or stop in to see DEERFIELD SAVINGS Treasurer, Dan Augustine, who will be happy to explain our plan for monthly dividend payments on retirement. , | Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Assets 745 ‘ & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD Largest over DEERFIELD, Savings & Loan C SAFETY. $46,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Hours: SAVINGS 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 Windsor 5-2550 �74 COM olf(1,Keview anctNetnon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents a Coup, 41, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly by Pioneer © 10 by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second 945-4500 Class Legion Village residents who make substantial contributions to youth activities in the community will be Austin and George the Deerfield Youth Council as a result of a “‘Legion of Youth Service” program instituted by the council at its last meeting. The legion is an honorary organization of those cited by the council for “excellence of personal contribution to the activities of young people in the community.” Suggestions for membership in the Legion of Youth Service will be accepted by members of the council from anyone in Deerfield. The qualifications for membership citation are active, personal and direct contribution to youth activities, organized or informal, within the village of Deerfield and for Deerfield young people; resident of Deerfield; and acceptable by majority vote of a quorum during regularly constituted meeting of the Deerfield Youth Council. fresh talent, are as follows: left to and Mrs. Jules Beskin; standing, John MANPOWER COMMISSION members, on look-out for right—seated, Mrs. Stewart Flechter, Cliff Johnson, chairman, by McLaughlin. Paid at Deerfield, March 4, Illinois 1965 — Of Youth Service honored Postage Thursday, Sections) Forme Those citizens accepted pointment to the Legion for apreceive non-voting honorary membership in the youth council and are ap propriately publicized for the contributions to youth work in the village. They reporis of youth will receive activities peridic and as- sist the council on the annual a pointment of new members to the Legion of Youth Service. The first nominations are to b accepted and passed on by t council at their next regular meet ing. In subseauent years, the coun cil will take such-action at th January meetings. Accepted no inees will be notified by the mem bers of the Council who put thei names up for citation. A forma investiture ceremony will follow Members of the youth counci may be called to suggest nominee for the legion by writing or callin: the Deerfield village hall. Thos (Continued on page 31) Annual Talent Hunt Begun By Manpower Commission The Deerfield Manpower Commission has renewed its annual appeal for citizens willing to serve the community to come forth and volunteer their'services. The commission is seeking qualified people to serve on the various boards, councils. and commissions connected with village government. The duty of the manpower commission is to locate citizens who are willing to give their time for the betterment of the community by serving as members of one of these bodies. The commission strives to submit the names of several qualified people for each post to be filled. Selections are then made by the board of trustees. The terms of 16 persons presently serving on the various bodies will expire on May ist. The manpower commission will therefore be called upon to present the names of a large number of willing and qualified citizens to the village trustees in the near future. Chairman minds Clifford all citizens Johnson that re- “participa- tion in civic affairs is the rent we owe for the privilege of living in a fine community.” A brief description of the functions performed by each of the village agencies for which the manpower commission is seeking people to serve is given by the manpower commission as follows: plan commission—advises trustees on orderly development of real estate; board of zoning appeals—considers relief for individuals aggrieved by application of zoning ordinance; board of building appeals—considers relief for individuals aggrieved by rulings of the building commissioner; safety council — recommends to trustees steps relative to traffic and safety matters; commends community to trustees relations—reprograms to enhance the village’s public image. Board of fire and police commissioners — supervises recruiting, administers examinations for membership and promotion, and conducts hearings on charges against police; police pension board—manages, controls and invests. police pension fund; youth council—ad- vises village board on matters pertaining to the youth of the community; human relations commission — investigates complaints of discrimination and advises the village board on means of developing better human relations. More detailed information concerning any village agency may be obtained by calling either the village manager or any of the members of the manpower commission, who are Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Stuart Flechter, John Austin and George McLaughlin. Each citizen who is willing to serve on any of these bodies is asked to indicate his or her interest by filling out the following form and sending it to Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine street. Name Address i Boards or would like commissions on which I to serve: Also, anyone who wishes to recommend a friend or neighbor he feels would be particularly quaiified for serving on any of these bodies is invited to recommend that person to the manpower commission. FILING PETITION FOR CANDIDACY for president of villag of Riverwoods, Paul Martin (right) is shown with Mrs. Edward E Modes, village clerk, and James Witherell, president of the River woods Residents Association. Mrs. Modes, incumbent, and Marti are both candidates selected by the caucus committee of the asso ciation. Also running for office in the April 20 election are Ro Stanger, dates Jack Page, for trustee, candidate and and Paul Henschen, caucus Sigurd Haugland, incumbent, committee candi independent for trustee. Police Calls Total 1 ,690 During Year A total of 16,960 calls was received by the Deerfield Police Department during 1964, Chief David J. Petersen has stated in making his annual report to the village board, Squad car mileage totaled 188,000. There were 2,095 arrests made during the year, involving 608 residents and 1,487 non-residents. Ninety-two residents residents were ing. Stop sign 62, involved and 490 non- arrested for speedviolations, totalling 13 residents. and 49 non-residents. Of 16 burglaries in the village, ten were cleared by arrest. There were no robberies. Of the 19 larcenies over $50, four were cleared by arrest; there were 12 larcenies under $50, arrest. Arrests derly with four included conduct; cleared 44 30, public for by disor- intoxica- three years and another of oneto-five. One armed robber was apliquor laws; 87, negligent driving; prehended for an outside depart106, violation of drivers’ license ment and of the eight auto thefts laws; 17, flashing school lights; reported, four were cleared by arone, dumping in village; four, con- rest: There were 322 police cases intributing to delinquency of a minor; three, indecent conduct and ex- vestigated. Accident arrests totaled posure; five, assault; four, disobedi- 128 and there were 190 automobile ence to police; 11, deceptive prac-'! accidents reported. There were no tices; five, AWOL military and fatalities and 61 injuries from car Downey Hospital; one, tattoo, mi- accidents, There were 129 reports nor; one, drowning; one depend- of property damage resulting from ency to a minor, two, sex offense, automobile accidents. Fines for the year totaled $17,074 and three, offense against family. Four persons were arrested for and total costs $6,235, adding up carrying weapons illegally. There to $23,309. During the year the police were were 24 arrests for hitch-hiking by 895 residents to keep and 33 for curfew violations. There asked were three suicides and ten suicide their homes on watch during outof-town vacation or business trips. attempts. Sentences to the state penitenti- Police performed as escorts for 37 or other transports. ary for burglary included one of funerals eight-to-16 years; one of one-to- Eighty-three persons were finger-| tion; 38, driving while 10, dram shop act; 42, intoxicated; violation of printed and 45 hours of poliena time were devoted to safety talks — before schools and organizations. There were 524 juvenile cases — during the year, including ten run- © aways. Station adjustment was — made in 460 cases. Forty-eight ju- | venile cases were handled in county court and 16 in adult court. — The men police and department, one police with cludes the following: Chief sen, Lt. George Hall, Lt. E. Koets, Sgt. 1 matron, Thomas 4 Peter. Glem Rogge, Ss liam Butler, Larry Kick, Robert Hamilton, Robert Porter, William J. Wood, Paul Kaehler, Davenport Jr., Melvin Joseph DeTata, Larry Jeffrey McDermott, fany, Allen Cooper, and matron. L. — Robert C. Mullins, Tousignant Donald | © © T Cramer, and Gord Mrs. Iola Carr, police | �Dreaming? Are you dreaming of faraway palm trees sands .. places... . . . white . and other exciting things that go with a languid vacation? Don’t just dream about a vacation. FIRST OF NATIONAL you'll anxious FIRST by Papeete, SAVINGS CO MPOUNDED finance tries that is, to banking The Box you . everyone make ON BANK everyone NATIONAL, where Photo find to help that dream INTEREST to DEERFIELD where P.O. Come Pleasantest Studio Experience Mackenzie 464 Tahiti MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Q QUARTERLY SYSTEM Banking Hours LOBBY co 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed 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 DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 : Friday ‘ oe Saturday 9:00 A.M. A.M. to 4:00 to 12:00 P.M. Noon i eee Ft to P.M. 2:00 Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window INVANTSII@ INANE Bank money orders a checks overnment bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BAN Ke @ E D E = i ri = LD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholde Strong ‘3 �Advisory Vote On Klefstad Approved Village residents will vote on whether or not the board of trustees should approve the Klefstad annexation petition. An April 20 advisory referendum was approved Monday night after Mayor Ira K. Hearn had told a large board audience, “I honestly believe you’re kidding yourself if you think this problem will disappear if you do nothing.” He and Trustees James Mandler and Ellis Smith expressed themselves in favor of annexation of the industrial park as the best possible solution to the problem CABIN THAT COOKIES BUILT—Deerfield Girl Scouts display sketch of new winterized cabin scheduled to open in April at Camp Kiawassa in Woodstock. Participating in the cookie order-taking during the annual sale that resulted last year in construction of the cabin, from left to right, are Judy Franke, Nancy Hausner and Patsy Stilphen. Goal for the drive to be held March 5-13 is 75,000 packages with council profits to be used for further camp improvements. March 8 Is Last Date To Register For April Election Firemen Forego Pay For Sleet Storm Work The 36-man volunteer group of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department agreed their February their pay unanimously meeting to sleet storm for the at forego week end. “In view of the short cash position of the district tax moneywise,” according to Captain Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, the firemen de- cided the to donate three-day of January their services emergency 23-25, when for period the Deer- field area was hit with the worst ‘sleet storm in recent history. During this period, volunteer firemen were on duty for the best part of the 72-hour period, responding to more than 40 calls for fires, rescue work, or station, kept in gas downed wires. The fire also without power, was operation by emergency generators that power flowing to department radio heating plant. kept operate system enough the and fire the When notified of this action, trustees of the fire protection district, who are responsible for providing fire protection to Deerfield, Bannockburn, Delmar Woods and the unincorporated area of West Deerfield Township, reviewed the situation as follows: On the Cover There'll be plenty of high jinks at the Deerfield High School on March 11, 12, and 13, when the Parent-Teacher Organization presents its annual revue, ‘“What’s New?” This decorative spoof of the sports pages of the daily newspapers is presented by (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Riskind, Dick Long- tin, Mrs. Ray Mueller, Mrs. Jack Norman, Mrs. Walter Hardy, Mrs. Isadore Mazer, Mrs. Howard Modjeski, Mrs. Betty Hedrick, and Mrs. Don Dahlstrom (on ladder). The revue, which will shed new light on the entire fourth estate, will begin each night at 8:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Thursday, March 4, 1965 “During the first three days of the ice storm, when most of the area was without power, there were so many calls for assistance and information, that half of the de- partment was kept on duty around the clock. Telephone calls for information, and reports of downed wires ran into the hundreds, with responses to major calls: so fre- quent that firemen simply could not return to their homes between them,” explained Robert S. Ramsay, secretary of the fire protection district. Monday, last day Deerfield to vote in township March 8, will be the that residents of West Township can register the April 6 election for officers. To register, the voter must be a citizen of the United States, 21 years of age, a residentof Illinois for a year, a resident of Lake County for 90 days and a resident of his precinct for 30 days. The town hall at 858 Waukegan road is open for registration between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. “If all firemen were paid at their usual rate per call during these days, almost all of our tax money for the entire year would have been used up,” stated George Ward, senior trustee and former district president. “Fortunately ‘for everyone, the firemen have decided to donate their time during this emergency period. While we are proud of this further proof of their devotion to duty, we are concerned about a budget so limited that such sacrifice is necessary.” Hubert N. Kelley, district president, expressed his concern as fol- lows: “Even with the firemen having performed heroically and tirelessly for token pay, the emergency was still most costly, and the district will be in a tight financial spot for the balance of-this fiscal year. on a house 000 A tax return of $4.80 with a valuation provides a most slim of $10,- ply are not provided on this basis.”’ Answer a total of seven were Seven this week Calls responded to calls, five of which for the rescue squad, William Pittenger, West Deerfield township assessor, returned this week after attending the annual workshop for assessors held in Peoria. This ducted is an annual meeting conby the Township Officials Organizations with the assistance of the Illinois State Department of Revenue. All officials expressed themselves as interested in better assessment methods and in attainment of equitable valuations on the state as well as the local level. Pittenger is past president of the Lake County Assessors Association. oper- ating budget. Under normal conditions we eke through from year to year. Funds to operate in periods of prolonged civic emergency sim- Firemen Assessor William 7 Pittenger Attends Annual Workshop one for a brush fire and one for a grease fire in an overheated frying-pan. Monday night, February 22 at 7:48 p.m. the rescue squad responded to an automobile accident on Waukegan road when a car carrying three 21l-year-olds went Hearing Postponed The legal hearing before Judge Minard Hulse in Waukegan on Hovland special assessment 103 has been postponed from this week— March 3 and 4—to Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9, according to Village Attorney Byron Matthews. out of control, striking a tree. School children injured in falls were taken to Highland Park Hospital for check-ups from the Wal- den on School and the Wilmot Tuesday and Thursday. School of what to do with the area in Cook county south of County Line road. Trustee George P. Schleicher, who offered a motion to refuse the annexation, seconded by Trustee John Lindemann, said that he was “decidedly opposed” the annexation. The motion, which received aye votes from Schleicher and Lindemann, failed to pass. The mayor then proposed that, rather than to “dump the thing into the new board’s lap,” that an advisory referendum be held at the village election on April 20. He expressed the opinion that the majority of people in the village “could care less’? about what happened to the Lake-Cook area. He said that if a vote is taken, ‘‘and I’m assuming it will be defeated,” there will be no recriminations against the board. ‘“‘The voters are going to make up their own mind— we have tried. to give you our best Mayor Hearn then said that he had received a confidential let before Christmas from the presi dent of Northbrook asking wha the Deerfield board’s plans f Klefstad were. He said he had fused to express any opinion prio to the public hearing and not annexed the Northbrook G Club (adjacent to the proposed in- dustrial park) because brook board only the gun ‘would club.” the North not anne “I predict if we don’t annex t : park, you’ll see immediate action | in Northbrook,” he prophesied. * The possibility that Northbrool will annex the property under on acre zoning, compared to the likely of that the zoning the Cook appeals present county residential after “It would create traffic loads and volumes on our streets that they were not designed to accommodate. . It would open the way to the owners of undeveloped property in Hovland to go into court, pleading hardship, and break our zoning in the area so as to make Lake-Cook road a hodge-podge the Grove School district, — in which — the area is located, “to decide on the various kinds of land uses tha will be mutually various acceptable elected pointed out, bodies with has to t as well | the exist insisted it w on “no child-bearing” development area. Schleicher school board’s been zoning by airport recent which t might h industrial in the vicinity Harbor of th suggested feelings affected of the Sky conceiva might ease problems of school enrollments. “Until this referendum event is hel replied Hearn, “I think we are in no position for discussion except for idle chit-chat. . . . I can almo quote what they are going to tell you.”’ He advised Schleicher to as he felt he should but added that the board is really “a lame-du body because. of the tier el tion. Schleicher said he felt pers, * dependent action would be im- proper” and off his with would hold suggestion—and that “per- haps in the of concerted Janus lane offered then “that of some out of 1132 Country his services other” alternatives park he meantime some sort action will occur to us.” Ernest to Revelopatonts and to try to wor the industr He suggest me erty. Absent from Trustee James the meeting Wetzel and we M of commercial uses. Other undeveloped lots (removed from Lake-Cook road) would undoubtedly be rezoned through court order to permit multiplefamily residence uses with con- Commissioner sequent downspout hardship th board unanimously approved th April 20 advisory referendum, sai he felt that the board should — together immediately with Northbrook and with school district 27. being compatible He declared the proposed 67-acre industrial park would seriously devalue adjacent residential areas and would destroy the image or identity “we are trying to establish as a ‘residential community.’ opal zoning of the property. Trustee Schleicher, residential development.” The Grove school district, question.” boa would Audience Applauds The audience, which filled about two-thirds of the village board room, applauded long and vigorously when Trustee Schleicher presented his viewpoint on the petition. He said the village board is obligated to represent the people of Deerfield and to be guided by public opinion in cases where such “The board must recognize that public opinion has been clearly expressed several times on this issue. Public opinion ran against the Import Motors parts warehouse. Public opinion was against industry in general as expressed in the general election April 3, 1963. Public opinion, expressed by the petition of 1200 people, is strongly against industry in the area in fi acre zoning which Deerfield wo maintain, was the main consider ation Hearn, Mandler and Smith stressed in expressing approval o! the annexation. They also felt it u advice.” ‘opinion has been clearly expressed. thi board’s decision. But, he said, hi had been told that Northbrook had to school district 110 and an ensuing detrimental effect on educational standards.” He continued, ‘“‘We have good reason to believe that the Northbrook village board is not anxious to annex any territory north of the toll road spur. . Clearly the Northbrook board has been cooperative and recognizes the importance of the area to Deerfield. As a last resort Deerfield has recourse through the courts to prevent an annexation or zoning that would be harmful to its residents.” served In in the Robert E. manager’s Bowe stead. Other Business other apenas the Sticoamentinn ; boar drive, in stituted to relieve basement floc ing conditions during heavy ra fall. The board decided to de proposed prosecution of seve home-owners who have refused comply with requests to made d connections. partment, The public works de- according to Ed Klasin-_ ski, director, will smoke-test th home; onee more and make at other report. An hour's discussion the ordinance revising (Continued 7 on was held o the page Zoning 9) Page ; 5 �ae te Shes Sociologist Speaks March 9 To Local AAUW Dr. Paul Mundy of Glenview, who is professor and chairman of '| sociology at Loyola University, will discuss the growing evidence of |failure on the partof ordinary citi‘|zens to take any action when confronted with violence at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of | University Women to be _ held | March 9 at the Northbrook Junior High School on Maple street, at 8 p.m. The growing peril in the |city streets, as reported by the ‘1 press in recent months, is of con-'leern to all, he points out. Architects’ Wives |Reserve Hull House This Saturday evening’s performance at Hull House Theater for the Women’s Architectural League of Chicago marks the first time in the theater’s history that one Hise AND SHAMROCKS were no doubt mentioned during this meeting of th ~Community to Celebrate National National be Girl celebrated ning Scout in Sunday, the 200 March 900 who local . ™ All Girl Scout in the troops are invited to join the Holy in the Cross pay the front of the church. Following Girl Scout Sunday, will troops will meet “3 kept busy _ during the past week writing up accidents reports, especially during the days of heavy snowfall and - slippery streets. There were about 20 accidents in all, including only one which resulted in injuries. A number involved teen-age drivers, getting their first experience - winter weather ae Police warn with real driving conditions. drivers of the neces- sity for strict observance at such times of all traffic regulations, of ae | the ly dangers of following too close- and of not allowing enough time for the crossing intersections be- fore on-coming vehicles or for entering a line _ Tickets ing too of were closely, traffic. issued for for follow- parking with- _ out lights, for failure to yield after a stop, and for careless driving. A ticket for reckless driving and dram shop was issued on Monday evening, February 22, to James _ Fess, 21, of Hill City, S.D., when the car he was driving left Waunear Kates. road, _ kegan road skidded along the Briarwood Country Club turned _ facing Pe lanes had 42 fence, struck to the road west of across Waukegan a tree, re- wound up and the northbound road. The car been traveling north and left feet of skid marks, according ‘3 Page 6 girls troops in phase highlighted John Houli- from other reserved pews of scouting each day will of the at a be week. The subject for Monday, March 8, is homemaking; Tuesday, March 9, citizenship; Wednesday, March 10, health and safety. tured topic. Trefoil, the Girl Scout - Number More Than 20 In Past Week were Monsignor Catholic different will be cele- On Thursday, March 11, international friendship will be the fea- ' Traffic Accidents police to han. by which uniform Scouts adults 7:30 Mass, in Girl ae on the school side of Holy Cross ee Catholic Church on Sunday, March Deerfield together brated churches week. go honor participate the and to | special tributeto the Girl Scouts | as they attend services in uniform during 7, the | Girl Scout program. Many will birthday and the arts .will be the program for Friday, March on 12; and on Saturday, March 13, the out-of-doors activities will be the final phase of Girl Scouting to receive special attention. Troop No. Park School, 67 led from Woodland by Mrs. Joseph Burns and Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer, will show a sampling of its scouting activities in a display window of the Young Ages of Deerfield children’s mons. wear shop in the Com- On display will be four patrol flags made in patrol meetings, with something contributed by each girl to show what scouting means to her. The patrol system, a representative one, is used in the Girl Scout program to help teach, in a simplified way, the United States’ representative form of self government. Included in the exhibit will he photographs of a Christmas party given by Troop No. 67 for the children at Erie Settlement House and illustrations of a two-night camping outing it plans for June. There will also be pictures of badges toward which the girls are currently working. to police. age to Police the David report total dam- car. Riter, 21, of 839 Wood- ward avenue, was a passenger. The rescue squad of the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn Fire Department both youths to the Hospital. Fess was took Highland Park discharged im- 19 Although Deerfield will have a less pretentious observance of St. Patrick’s Day than will New York, Boston or Chicago, members of the Holy Cross parish promise fes- tivities of an equally high quality at their dance party Friday evening, March 19, at O’Hare Inn. Assisting Patrick Joyce as dance chairman, are Mr. and Mrs. John Ciprari,, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cram- er, and Mr. and Prasser. Mrs. Richard 4 Music for the evening will be provided by Bill Usselton and his orchestra with his wife, Laurie Johnson, as vocalist. The Usseltons have appeared with such name bands as that of Tommy Dorsey, Ray Anthony and Glenn Miller and are members of Holy Cross parish. Mr. and Mrs. Prasser are in charge of tickets and may be contacted at 945-2362. Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Friday, March 5 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township board of auditors, town hall Monday, March 8 8 p.m. District 109 board of education, Deerfield grammar school p.m. District 110 board of education, Wilmot school p.m. District 113 (township high school) board of education, Administration Building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, village hall Tuesday, March 9 9 am. Lake County board of supervisors, county court house, Waukegan tured but leg, Monday, was March Riter, with hospitalized 1. reserved a frac- until ali The production, March 6, will feature two one-act plays by Harold Pinter: one a comedy “Lover” and the other “The Collection,” a mystery. the presentation theater with a menu of chamin the including lob- ster Newburg, pepper steak, fresh fruit salad, lemon roll with chocolate sauce and coffee. Members of the Women’s Architectural League of Chicago. their architect husbands, and guests are all invited to attend the theater party and information may supper. Further be obtained by contacting Edward ‘Walchli, Mrs. president, Entries To Judge at 945-1224. Be Shown The Sprague and Half Day schools of district 103 will display entries for the science fair at the Half on Friday Day school evening, gymnasium March 5, from 410..9:-p.mi Rotary Meets Today Robert Beerup of Allis-Chalmers will be guest speaker at today’s luncheon meeting of the Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary Club at Sportsman’s Country Club. Beerup will show a movie on building the Thursday, March 4 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (regular workshop meeting), village hall mediately has the two plays, a midnight pagne supper will be served Sets St. Patrick's Dance On March begin- 7, registered community Week organization seats. Following Holy Cross Parish Girl Scout Week Deerfield approximately and | | Pat- rick’s Dance committee of Holy Cross parish. Committee members, from left to right, are Richard Cramer and Mrs. Cramer, decorations chairman; Mrs. Joseph Zarish, hospitality chairman; Mrs. John Ciprari, publicity; Mrs. Richard Prasser, ticket chairman, and Patrick Joyce, dance committee chairman. _ i e St. Alcan Highway featuring ways in which some pany’s products were the construction. Mrs. Robert chairman, Mason, reports the program that Dr. Mundy is a nationally known sociologist, specializing in minority group problems and the statistical study of population and has taught at Loyola since 1951. In addition to his academic work he presently is a consultant to the Chicago Commission on Human Relations. Dr. Mundy received his bachelor of arts degree magna cum laude from the University of Scranton, his master of arts in sociology degree and his doctorate from Catholic University. He won both the Sellew scholarship and the Knights of Columbus Fellowship while at Catholic University. Any woman college graduate interested in joining the Deerfield Theater For Party LEPRECHAUNS Branch the of his comemployed in Branch or in attending the Tuesday evening meeting is invited to call Mrs. John Cruikshank at.WI 5-5842. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. R. E. Pipenhagen, chairman, Mrs. Richard Beuthel, Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. David Tyner, Mrs. J. W. Morrow and Mrs. George Ickes. Fragassi Announces ° Appliance Contest For Las Vegas Trip Mel Fragassi, president of Fragassi TV and Appliances Inc., has announced a special bonus to a lucky customer during the month of March. ‘Someone, purchasing a new tele- vision set, clothes washer or dryer, refrigerator, stereophonic record player, range, air conditioner, dishwasher, mangle or freezer, will win a package trip for two to Las Vegas, Nev., with air transportation, five days and six nights at a leading hotel, a bottle of champagne in a Hacienda flight bag, two gourmet meals, two buffet brunches, lifetime membership in the Hacienda Hotel golf club, two night club tours, transportation to and from McCarran Field in Las Vegas and a champagne luncheon on the flight to Nevada. The winner’s nounced May name 1. The will be trip an- may be taken at any time up to August 31, 1965. Fragassi Inc. is observing thirteenth birthday this year. “This is one way we can our real appreciation for the its show many customers helping us celebrate our 13th year gassi. in Deerfield,” says Fra- Ask for Your Bingo Cards; Start Now on $200 Prize Newspaper Bingo starts today! During the next 17 weeks more than $3,000 will be given away to fortunate who play It’s all obligation to do is cards at North this Shore exciting residents new game. free! Nothing to buy; no of any sort. All you have pick up your free bingo nearby stores and look through this newspaper for numbers. The bugs have taken over. The pages of this newspaper each week will contain enough little “Bingo Bugs” to guarantee a winner— . Sometimes more than one winner! It’ll be up to you to collect the prize. Just take your free bingo cards and play the game at your leisure. You can get as many cards as you want merely by visiting the stores who are _ partic- ipating. A complete list of Bingo card locations is included with the of- ficial rules 14. New so watch in Section locations each Two, may be week’s page added, paper for the latest list. If you can cover all 24 numbers on one of your cards, using numbers published in this newspaper, you are eligible for the $200 prize. If more than one player wins, the $200 will be divided equally. If nobody wins, the prize will be doubled next week. Start today with the blue Bingo cards available now. If you are a winner, be sure your winning card is delivered or mailed to North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Road, arrives before Highland Thursday, j noon Park, Monday. March Weer 4, 1965 eee so it — �Public | Works Crew: '‘Stout-hearted Men’ Where are the snows of yesteryear—or maybe just last week? The fellow to ask, of course, is Ed Klasinski, director of the pub- lic works department, who began: supervising snow removal operations on an over-time basis when the world became derland last The public a winter won- crew began working at 3 a.m. Wednesday and continued until four that afternoon. Then the snow began again and they started an hour earlier the next morning. They kept right on pushing and hauling away to clear the streets for the arrival of the Friday evening and Saturday shoppers. Four hours’ sleep was all that many of the crew averaged for several days. Highest drifts were at where Forestway they and reached a height of four-and-a-half to five feet. Stockpiles, which were later hauled away, reached heights of eight feet or more. According worst the to snow of was eryone the in this the ice storm ures Ed, was year, the although with its power fail- most disrupting. Ev- the public works de- sewage depart- treatment ing a bit, after three hours of relief duty at the snow E. R. plow. Emery, = secretary to the village manager, ordered forty tons of salt on Wednesday and another 20 tons on Thursday. “And I don’t know how much was used out of the stock piles,” she added. Throughout last winter a total of about 150 tons of salt Was used; — this year approximately 600 tons has been used. Sand and cinders have disappeared in similarly large amounts—four times as much as usual said Laurel, the staff was put on snow removal. Even the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, came in Wednesday afternoon, snow-covered and puff- the Klasinski except the water and Mrs. Wednesday. works partment ment yearly Some Saddest total. Streets ‘Lost’ moment over-worked of public all for works the depart- ment is when they “lose” a street. This occurs when the snow falls so fast and drifts pile so high that | a street becomes a smooth, unbroken expanse of white, with no tire marks or pathways. “It was a near-tragedy some -years ago when we almost lost Waukegan road,” recalls Mrs. Emery. a At one time last Wednesday, the American Legion only north To Sponsor ‘Miss Deerfield’ a eee of the EMPLOYEES of the public works department worked overtime loading and disposing last following village the of sections most in high piled was which snow of accumulation heavy week’s record snowfall. High School Class Local Residents To Review Red Cross Community Role Deerfield area residents will review the role of the American Red Cross in community life at a public meeting March hall. at 8 p.m., Thursday, 11, in the Deerfield Celebrating Deerfield village Area Red Cross Day, the program will include motion pictures as well as reports on various local Red Cross activities, Earl F. Paul, veteran Red Cross board member of Deerfield and program chairman, has announced. The films will trace the 102year history of the Red Cross movement as well as show how the File For Vernon Program The water ing cafety aid of the to Paul During Cross in teach- youngsters instructors reviewed, Red instructors swimming first Reviewed programs in her unit. Candidates for posts in the Vernon Township election April 6 inslate, including and a Party for Progress slate. Running as Republicans these incumbents: Clarence major A report on the work of one of the Deerfield area’s most active groups—the Gray Ladies—will be made by Mrs. C. Wayne Snell, chairman of the local unit. In attendance will be a number of her organization’s members in uniform. will and also be said. the meeting, Junior Red Posts clude a Republican all the incumbents, a Miss Char- ley Vosburg of Waukegan, Lake County regional administrator, will describe the activities of the 2 Party Tickets Township organization functions in disaster in the country. are Pon- tius, supervisor; Joseph P. Brehm, clerk; J. P. Jankowski, assessor; Raymond E. Wagner, Richard L. Present will Cross effort be also W. to from headquarters Danneberg of of Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods and Deerfield, local clergymen and the tors. Candidates on the Party for Progress slate are these: Jerome P. Schuetz, supervisor; Walter J. Gerbert, clerk; Charles P. Weiler, assessor; Vernon R. Opsal, Robert W. Thompson and Marvin E. DeWitt, auditors. Chairman Paul has explained that the celebration is the Red Cross’ way of expressing its thanks for the generous support given by the families of the greater Deerfield area through the United Fund. Thursday, Dan L. Prowse, March 4, 1965 Day on March Ron who Smith is and The case deals with a 19-yearold boy, Harrison Rand, portrayed by Frank Wippel, who has com- mitted first degree murder. The circumstances surrounding this murder have to do with Harrison (Frank) being associated with narcotics (goof balls). The district attorney (Dewey Smith) try to prove it was a planned murder while the defense attorney (Chuck Clemmons) and his assistant (Jeff Koller) tries to prove the youth was mentally unfit because of the harmful effects of narcotics. The catch in the case is that Harrison was started on narcotics unknowingly and was not at fault. . local audi- and Sheain, by Trost) a board of the Deerfield Area United Fund have been invited to participate in Deerfield Area Red Cross Prince, Cheryl 11. and Witnesses Cheryl his assistant include: Karlan; girl murder (Ron friend, witness, Jennie Netter; first employer, Dick Ettinger, and father, Charlie Bush. Other participants are George Meshes, Stu Unger, Jack Riesche, Charles Bush, Bob Evans, Joe Fejes, Tom Schnell, Mike Rollheiser, Jerry Kleis, Cliff McClelland, Dick Miller, Mary Lou Nieds, Ed Nor- mandy, Dick Ronsani, Nancy 738 has Bla- depart- Day the Jew- into usage after parts were received by air freight from the East. Pat Quillen, “Miss Illinois,” will be on hand for the crowning ceremony and will participate in the In spite of the long hours which the public works department puts 1965 Deerfield Park. week and was brought oe — bac noon, in, the complaints sometimes pile — up almost as fast as the snow. The > terminating at Jewett Park. The Deerfield Lions Club is or- most frequent complaint is that of piling snow in front of private which the will start parade in cooperation § Seek driveways. There However, lem has has to go someplace,” ators explain. with satisfaction keep pace tion of Highway 63 & Old McHenry Road in Ela Township would like many Schusteff p.m. at ID 3-2156 or in Chicago after at DE 5:30 2-4175. Arthur Koenig Named To Dean’s List For Past Semester Arthur Mrs. Koenig, Bernard son Koenig of Mr. and 1230 Ox- ford road, was named to the Dean’s List at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., for academic achievement during the past semester. A former student at the University of TIlli- nois and a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School, he is a member of the junior class. The Koenig’s son, Terry, attends the University of Illinois where he is doing post graduate work, majoring in music. zier, Chris “The one and helpful Skoglund. case is quite an interesting should in our courtroom _ Stewart. prove study to be very of courts and procedure,” However, Mrs. with a snowstorm. who calls — said Emery that be no prob-_ snow the ae oper report compliment complaints The during — village receives from grateful feel that Deerfield in front in suburbia’s citizens — is far out battle the elements. against ~ The public works department in cludes the following: Warren Bahn sen, Delbert Dever, Russ Red mond, Scott Conedera, Jack Pettry Charles Schier, Steve Kapusta Jim Murphy, Henry Larry Englund, Most of to no answer to the been found—‘“the A Highland Park couple and their daughter who were involved in an auto accident on Saturday evening, February 20 at 6:45 at the intersec- to have the person who aided their injured daughter until the ambulance came to please contact them. It is very important that he get in touch with Mr. or Mrs. Henry seems answer to this problem—experiments have been unsuccessfully tried including lifting the blade of the plow before each driveway. Schools High school Thursday, the portation Alexander, Al Bernardi. Open absenteeism worst following day the for fo! trans snow, wa up from the usual winter average of about 145 to 339 out of the 1,73 pupils. All the buses were run-_ ning, although somewhat This was late. not the worst day of the year for attendance at the high school. That was January 26, when about 600 were absent. About three times as many ge chil- dren as usual in winter were ab sent “from schools last largely school district 109 Thursday. This was _ because the school buses | were not operating in the morning About 540 children out of a stu dent body of 2,130 were absent. The principal's office in district 110 reported ‘excellent anee” with “no abnormal ecism.” attend absent f Page 7 oe sf Se — at parade Good Samaritan as the first step Eugene officials by works Family the Couple organize Lake Bluff, chairman of the Lake County Region of ‘the Red Cross’ Mid-America Chapter. Village written Stackowicz Post Jaycees, has planned a mock trial, simulating all the techniques of real courtroom procedures. The case was the judge, and Cheryl Karlan. Joseph Legion with Mack Shields of the Deerfield James Stewart’s business law class at the Deerfield High School public observance Monday, July 5, at ganizing In Business Law Plans Mock Trial local in American ett me: Be it is reported. The announced that the Legion will sponsor a ‘‘Miss Deerfield” contest Commander as avenue, Contest ment had four large trucks and two scout (jeeps) at work on the plowing. The jeeps are used mainly for cul-de-sacs. The sidewalk plow broke down the middle of A highway completely open of Chicago was Milwaukee �This Week's ; ae GARDEN After thawing perennial bed for been heaved plants back firm occurs, soil sap before shrubs begins to flow. on dormant a definite on open and’ Check with information spraying. must should buds break for additional are of exerting SPRAYING and EVANS roots * accomplished trees have plant. * DORMANT be that by around * your Press into pressure check plants up, Classes In Ballet Surgeon To Talk Will Be Sponsored To Highland Park By Kipling PTA Hospital Auxiliary — Fruit trees for a dormant spraying. * An old gardener’s that SWEET ed on 2 St. rule states PEAS should be plant- Patrick’s * Day. * * SPRAY ground areas, old stalks and tips of peonies emerge with from a good bud as soon the as they ground. fungicide to Spray prevent blast and botrytis blight. * Ky Mrs. Paul Daube, program chairman of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, announces that Dr. George Olander, longtime chief of surgery at the hospital, will talk on ‘Vascular Surgery” at the auxiliary’s spring meeting on Wednesday, March 10 in the hospital board room. Dessert and coffee will be served at 12:30, and the program will begin promptly at 1:00 p.m. to enable mothers of school-age children to be home in plenty of time to greet them. “Vascular Surgery” is a relatively new technique, entering into the hospital picture in only a few of the country’s large hospitals about 15 years ago. It has since been introduced into Highland Park Hospital and a few other community hospitals. It deals with the reconstruction of the flow of blood through arteries which have been blocked or diseased, and saves not only the lives of stroke or aneurism victims, but is also used to save limbs through its method of regeneration. Highland Park Hospi- tal has acquired a special X-ray machine which is used for the detection of the above-mentioned diseases. Dr. Olander will illustrate his talk with slides,to show better this latest modern miracle discovery of science. The entire hospital community and their guests are invited to this “not-to-be-missed”’ program, whether they be non-auxiliary members, members, or volunteers. Gehl burn lawn debris. At the same time and lawn. reseed The bare sooner * spots the ead come true to color and type from Be large cost. number This flowers | of plants variety to brilliant on a 12 inch compact Me _ With sure ing and gk to is available * water- of house plants Check to plants. * with association obtained Ickes, Mrs. WI Hudson, from 5-0949, WI Glen or Mrs..-Howard 5-2054. Regina Dominican Students Pledged To Honor Society Four pledged local girls have to the National Society High at the Regina School. They been Honor Dominican are Kathleen Sullivan, senior; Margaret Dumser, Margaret Sims, and Kathleen Walker, juniors. If these girls maintain their high scholastic averages and continue to live up to the high ideals of character, leadership, and service of the National Honor Society, they will be inducted into the society in May. Curtis Mathes Purchase installation 20th CENTURY 1866 First St., Highland $50.00 of Any Color Set! with color and UHF Reg. $75.00 TV Park for your flowering and bulbs are direct from many due to more. arrive Holland, The nation’s first training course to help handicapped persons acquire good business telephone techniques came to an end recently with “graduation” exercises in the Sherman House, Chicago. Officiating was Edward W. Nissen, of 531 Woodvale, who is general manager for Illinois Bell phone. Recipients Evans, 10 adults who icapped persons | per usage in Illinois on of the telephone in con- tacting industries and businesses. They represent agencies cooperating with Governor Kerner’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped to explore new ave- Commended Assistance In House of Police David Fire J. Peter- was the first to respond to the call, according to Village Manager Nor- We’re a warm shop... ris W. Stilphen, and every effort Helpful, friendly but never sticky. was made to knock down the fire with the CO-2 extinguisher. Later the car owned by the family was Alive to our responsibilities, we provide everything backed out of the smoke-filled garage by one of the officers and thus was undamaged. week. that interesting men’s wear, fine styling and quality tailoring can do to make you happy. .. and pretzels (fresh ones), on the house. fe Laas 9 : y\ 8 Uh the new al standard we iuin 35mm reflex LEICAFLEX 194 Central + ID 2-0124 Fri. ‘til _ Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce age 478 Open Central Highland Park Cobey’s Friday Evenings ID) 2-6390 nues for hiring the disabled. The four day course is conducted by Illinois Bell Telephone. Committee Chairman Dr. Frank J. Jirka, Jr., declared: “We intend to train hundreds of handicapped in Illinois so they may be employ- ed as contact sources by one pany. Those we help place, ever, will not be telephoning dences. comhowresi- “Disabled adults should not be considered as economic liabilities but deserve the chance to become working, constructive members of society.” With this Illinois Bell training, the students can work on the telephone to schedule appointments, open new accounts, reactivate old accounts and handle inventory cycling and credit collections, explained Dr. Jirka himself a double amputee fered man. as a result of wounds as a World War II navy suffrog- Louis A. Sabella, committee executive director, said the only re- quirements for the communica- tions training program are a good speaking voice, ability to get to and from the job and at least two years of high school education. Agencies represented in the course are: Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Disabled American Veterans, Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind, Disabled Persons Association of America, Inc., and the handicapped Workers of Chi- cago. the only reflex that’s built like a Leica cameras HOURS: pro- sen has received a letter of commendation for the efforts of Lt. Glen Koets and Officers William Butler and Allen Cramer at the fire at the MacDougall home several weeks ago. The police cruiser Come on These at this were sales Tele- have been instructed to train hand- Chief Ye dahlias Telephone Training Course For Handicapped Concluded Fighting se- bulbs | such as Glads, begonias, lilies, Pa he AMONG GRADUATES in nation’s first Phone Power trainer's course for disabled is Miss Irene Osthoff of Chicago, here receiving “Ph.P.T.” (trainer in phone power) degree from Edward W. Nissen of Deerfield, who is general sales manager for Illinois Bell Telephone. Miss Osthoff is a counselor at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. ‘Police * EVANS _ lection of summer parent-teacher be For your : now that days are longer and more light Complete red dis- the * increase feeding The antenna. a low ease resistant plant, Be 4 has at by may Includes set-up and 90 day service. 1 year guarantee on picture tube and parts. seed. This makes it possible to grow ea Parents of students now registered for this first ten-week period may Visit elasses the week of April 5 or those of the week of May 10./ Further information regarding this new program being sponsored $359.95 _ NEW FOR 65 is a geranium NitIt is the first geranium Kate.” With genuine Walnut wood cabinet! All 82 channels! WITH THIS AD! * tany. the Radio City Ballet, and appeared in several Broadway productions, among them “‘Three To Get Ready” with Ray Bolger, and “Kiss Me. by in the better. * Crawford studied with Bernice Holmes of Chicago, has danced with 23” COLOR TV Weather permitting, rake up and rake Classes in ballet instruction, starting this week and running for ten-week periods, will be held in the Kipling School gymnasium Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons after school. - Miss Mary Ann Crawford of Chicago will be‘the instructor. Miss McMasters 584 N. Lake CE Pharmacy Western Forest 4-1900 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1965, and ending March 28, 1966, will be on file and: conveniently available to public inspection at Town Office—600 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, from and after 9 o’clock a.m., Saturday, March 6, 1965. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1965, at Town Office, 600 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1965. Dated this Ist day of March, 1965. FRANK B. PEERS Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk 3/4/65—10 Thursday, March 4, 1965 �Area Organizers Selected For WITTW Fund Campaign Mrs. John Ward of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Deerfield chairman of the _1965 WTTW/Channel 11 community fund campaign, has announced names of area residents who are organizing door-to-door Aptakisic-Tripp Schocl Bond Issue Passes On 3rd Try After two rejections by the voters, a school bond issue in the Aptakisic-Tripp school district passed on Saturday, February 27. A total of $180,000 was approved for addition of four regular classrooms, a teachers’ workroom, rest rooms, a multi-purpose area, a music area, and additional office space. It is expected that the work will be completed for the opening of the 1965-66 school term, accord- ing to Bluff, of Curtis L. Johnson, Lake architect. The the vote bond was 200-100 in favor issue. The first elec- tion for a similar propozal resulted in a 163-156 refusal of the bond issue. 305-156 The second against Advisory the vote was additions. Vote (Continued from page 5) ordinance provisions covering signs. The proposed changes will be incorporated in a redraft of the ordinance for presentation at the \Deerfield Park District News March drives in their respective neighborhoods seeking contributions for educational television during the campaign scheduled from March 6-14. The names include Mrs. James Mandler, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Berry Jr., Mrs. M. J. Miller, Mrs. Roger Simpson, Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs. Richard Paulson, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mrs. Earl Gustie, Mrs. D. W. Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Janus, Mrs. John Marshe, Mrs. W. E. Neumann, Mrs. Guenther Kolb, Mrs. V. A. Carmichael, Mrs. M. Mirkin, Mrs. Hamilton Dendel, Mrs. E. Zimmer, Mrs. Roger Nelson, Mrs. Charles Neuner, Mrs. Paul Gleichauf, and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Gus Flick, Wykle. From its network, National Educational Television, and from numerous outside sources, WTTW has brought. views on-location documentaries from Brazil, England, Poland, Red China, Portugal, Canada, Finland and regions of the United States. lessons in shions, It has also gourmet dressmaking, telecast cooking, fa- antique col- lecting and dancing. It has shown a three-hour performance of Handel’s ‘Messiah,’ a ballet choreographed to Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana” and full-length concerts by some of the nation’s outstanding symphony orchestras. Dramatic presentations have included “Stories of Guy De Maupassant” performed by a gifted British cast and Christopher Fry’s play “A March 15 board meeting. Sleep of Prisoners” videotaped in The board decided to approve a a church sanctuary. 25-foot easement, as originally proWTTW is dependent upon its posed by the adjacent property community for approximately oneowners, instead of a standard dedi- third of its annual operating budcation of roadway for the Broms get. subdivision in east Deerfield, immediately north of Deerfield road. The trustees decided to inform Dr. Frederick Mokrasch and his attorney, Richard Ross of Ross and Stern, Deerfield, that they will consider another petition on the development of the Mokrasch property at 955 Waukegan road as an apartment building. This is in view of the Wilson-Weigle court decision, which indicated, accord_ing to Attorney Byron Matthews, that the court considered surrounding area in making its decision in favor of the apartment zoning allowed under prior ordinance. Attorney Matthews said he had visited the area of the Mokrasch property and found that all the area along Waukegan road in the vicinity had been developed ac- cording to the old zoning. Under eight the units old zoning, would be he said, John Roth handling food for public consumption was given a first reading. Approval was given for the transport of a building through the village streets from 216 Waukegan road to 2708 Caroline court. Thursday, March 4, 1965 __._.. ee Jewett ee ee Monday, March 8 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. _._.. Baton Classes—4:00-5:00 p.m. Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 9 No Tot Rec. Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 Park On Maplewood Shepard Wilmot Jr. High -Bowling Lanes Shepard Wilmot Jr. High Jewett Park Maplewood Jewett Park -.-.-------- Wilmot kr. High Shepard Error in last week’s —the young man with an unusual Shepard p.m. Wednesday, March 10 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Women’s Ree. Night—7:30-9:30 Basketball League—7:00 p.m. Jewett p.m. Park Shepard Jr. High Wilmot Thursday, March 11 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. __.... Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. party group that entertained affair was Tem Lustig. Sorry, The School Senier Class at the High are now. just about ready Tom! for graduation, having ordered their caps Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. High and gewns. Tom Rogge was the guest of John Holland and his son, Jeff, on a flight to Key West and Ft. Lauderdale | Edens Expressway between ipDindee & Lake-Cook Roads to see Eddie Patten, former Deerfield police officer, and now on the force in Lauderdale. Had a wonderful time. VE 5-4445 Martin Johnson, Johnsons, Fri. 6:00-10:15; Sat. & Sun. 1:456:00-10:15: Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 lege, junior is son at spending months in the Foreign ship of Wheaton Cliff Col- the Madras, with of the Wheaton summer India working Mission Fellow- College, 3 years ago Martin visited the Holy Land | Fri. 7:54; Sat. & Sun. 3:39 7:55: Mon.-Thurs. 9:39 | and all the European countries, this a trip will Mrs. Ann Collins of Indianapolis, Ind. was a recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of Westgate road. The Maxons entertained at a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. George Kangas and their three children. The Maxons and Mrs. Collins also attended tique Auto Club of the An- America’s an- nual meeting and dinner party at the Officers’ Club of the Glenview Naval make it a World Tour for an estate, or some Most Oldest emeralds, the total weight carats! Worth $3,750.00 Engagement weighing F. Lady's monds. Store DEERFIELD GLASS Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone excess of 9.00 Priced at $2,500.00 Ring. Over 20 ee ee carats! Worth Priced at $200.00 ring set with an emerald cut diamond 1.29 carats priced at $750.00 oriental (from an antique necklace) < 810 is. in E. 6 short strands of small oval shaped and G. Platinum Worth WI .5-2286 Croton Watch pearls. priced at $200.00 with 16 $300.00 small. dia- Priced at $100.00 Gold—elaborately designed large pin-pendant set with a 300 carat (!) topaz. (Apparently a very old piece) H. 18 Lorraine? of the Platinum bracelet set with: 142 round diamonds, 2 baguettes, 1 large marquis, 6 square cuts, 14 priced at $250.00 Karat very 1890 Spanish $400.00 and are a few B. D. AT THE SAME LOCATION FOR 11 YEARS PAINT Here Brilliant round diamond weighing 1.07 carats in a lady's ring with 4 full cut diamonds on the side. Worth $1,350.00 priced at $800.00 Complete Paint & Wallpaper reason. heavy link gold bracelet with an coin attached as a charm. Worth Brick to the Paul Leeds and Frame year old, 7 rooms, baths, Family Split Level: 3 bedrooms, and room, 1 142 utility room on lower level, living and dining room second level, bedrooms on third. 2 car garage attached, forced air gas heat, hardwood floors and storms and screens. Wilmot School District. Best buy in town | _ — = | at | $27,500. Priced at $200.00 These and many other exceptional values in “new” jewelry at all prices are always on hand for your shopping pleasure at The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Listen | . . . perfect for gift giving occasions. C. Man’s Star Ruby $500 -0003 6. COMING SOON Deerfield’s other 12 and 13, and when the gals call you about tickets—don’t forget this will be a sell-out, so get your tickets in advance. Am I right, A. 11th Anniversary Celebration March Our customers frequently ask us to help dispose of fine jewels because they are buying other jewelry, dividing WATCH FOR OUR Don’t forget about the PTO— everyone is rehearsing like mad getting ready for the big nites— PRECIOUS JEWELRY FROM PRIVATE PARTIES! items on hand Station. Listed On Honor Roll David Paul Frasz of 3 Sheffield court, a sophomore at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., made the dean’s list for the first term of the 196465 academic year. To be on the dean’s list a student must maintain at least a 3.00 average over the term. pans CARRying 1965 Saturday, March 6 Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 noon Girls Activities—9:00-12 noon Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 p.m. Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. is completing his second three-year term. An ordinance requiring an annual chest X-ray or tuberculin test for persons Wrestling=—3°30-6:003 a.m. 11, Indiana Visitor permitted, W. Friday, March 5 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 March him. but because of the parking lot provisions of the ordinance, he added, “I think this is impossible.” The board approved Mayor) Hearn’s nomination of Thomas Wolf of 823 Appletree lane to a vacancy on the board of police commissioners. 5 thru Keeping Time Show on WEEF-FM at 6:05 a Carr Realty Co. nitely. REALTORS 495 Central Ave. Highland mber—H.P. Park Chamber of commerce | 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 < Page 9 �Student Skiers Plan Vacation A PRICELESS INGREDIENT IN EVERY PRESCRIPTION INTEGRITY PHONE ! | The side trip to ski at Vail will be “the really outstanding feature of this year’s trip,” according to Ray E. Knudson, one of the group leaders. “Vail, only in its third year of operation, has become one of the three most popular ski areas ROAD WI 5-1111 ‘a in the United ee has | | SS States,” gondola lift, he said. It four chairlifts, Due to Recent Inclement Weather _ | |224,2, °heice, of Packed trails or || Our ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE Pi BEDDINGS Deerfieldon Saturday, March 27, and to return on Sunday, April 4. DRAPERIES ON A package plan includes all transportation, lodging and three meals SLIP COVERS — FURNITURE Will Be Extended to March 20th WE HAVE DECORATOR FOLD ridge 2020 First and Vail are also included. Further information may obtained from Ray E. Knudson, 1160 W. Everett, Lake Forest, CEdar 45851; or Joseph K. Fielding, 1425 Wilmot road, Deerfield, Windsor 5-4448. SERVICE. JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS ID 2-2800 Highland ‘Leprechaun Night’ The next regularly scheduled club dance of the Square Wheels Park of Deerfield will be a “Leprechaun Night” on March 6. ~ WI 5-0350 812 Waukegan Rd. All Deerfield square dancers in the area are invited to attend and celebrate the “‘wearin of the green” at Woodland School, Wilmot road, north of Deerfield road, at 8:30 p.m. |~ PUTTING GREASE PAINT aside for the everyday variety are members of the scenery committee of “What’s New,” the Deerfield High School PTO revue, foreground, YOUR CHILDREN NOW “Memorable Modes,” a look into fashions past and present, will be presented on Wednesday, March 10, by the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. Fashions of by-gone eras have been lent the club by various individuals. Included in the show will be dressy, casual, maternity, and sports clothes plus fashions for the wee ones. The models will also be demonstrating various hair styles. Local Post Office Seeks Applications For Clerk-Carriers A copy of the announcement, which gives full particulars, may be obtained fice at Deerfield in which the ‘| posted or from Civil Service Classes Are Now Forming post of- announcement is the Board of U. S. Examiners, Room 312, Main Post Office Chicago, Ill. 60607. Check class Building, M John Stowe Performs In Lake Forest Show times Check... all stages of Ice Skating John P. Stowe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stowe, Sr., of 506 Westgate road, took part recently in the Lake Forest College 1965 variety show, ‘Unreal Reels.” Check... professional jnctinatine NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE FACILITIES Stowe, a government major, performed in the skit “Don Winslow of the Navy,” and was in charge of scenery ICE SKATING 915 Linden Ave., STUDIO Winnetka and Mrs. Allyn The show will be held in the ballroom of the Riverwoods Country Club beginning at 8:30 after a cocktail for this act, which was presented by the resident women of Lois Hall and the Independent Men at the college. Staging, were all themselves show. directing handled in by this and writing the students annual fun hour Mrs. Robert commentary. tickets beginning at Stanley will The price is $2.50. purchased from 7:30. do the of the Tickets may be members of the club or at the door. Mrs. Roger Antes, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Rydz, tickets; Barbara Courim Mrs. Darell Beam, posters; Larry Zenke, decorations; Wayne Petersen, program; Lyle Petersen, publicity, and Victor Bianchi, costumes. Ted and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Door prizes given by merchants will be awarded. locai Members of the club who will serve as models are Mrs. Daniel Cortapassi, Mrs. Louis Hess, Mrs. Vistor Bianchi, Mrs. Roger Risher, Mrs. Dennis Shor, Mrs. Anthony Kimbach, Mrs. Larry Zenke, and Mrs. Richard Smith. Further information on the show and tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ted Rydz at 945-1871 or Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. Part Of Continuing Adventure Series: ‘Life In Suburbs’ “Bus Stop,” unrehearsed and unscheduled,. was the second feature of the Rotary Club’s “night out” last week. It was Wednesday night —cold blowy and snowy. On . convenient Turner Mothers Club Schedules Fashion Show March 10 The minimum age limit for these positions is 18; however, this age limit is waived for high school graduates. They may be appointed when they reach their 16th birthday provided local child labor laws permit. Persons cannot be certified for carrier positions until they reach their 18th birthday. There is no maximum age limit. ENROLL Victor Franke, chairman; in rear from left to right, are Richard Anderson, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Mrs. Harry Levi and Mrs. Robert Vogel. The show has been scheduled for March 11, 12 and 13. The Board of United States Civil Service Examiners has announced that 1965 applications are being accepted for the next examination for clerk-carrier positions for duty ‘in the Deerfield post office. M s ERE Reservations for the students have been made at the Breckenridge Inn. The Inn features a new year-around swimming pool, bowling, movies, dancing and lounges. Breckenridge, in its fourth year of operation, features a wide variety of skiing—from beginner areas to expert slopes and trails. : FORD Pharmacy 765 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD OR BEAM Student skiers from Highland Park and Deerfield are again making plans to depart for a week of skiing in Colorado during the coming spring vacation. The group of about 30 students will ski at Breckenridge and Vail, Col. aime 7 y hee GEA ei Trip To Colorado the most important single ingredient, the dependability of your pharmacist. Rely on us for precise interpretation of the. formula, accurate measurements, the freshest chemicals. In time of need, bring your precious prescriptions to us. ihe ep PORt the formance Chicago, way home from a per- at the Happy Medium in a busload of Rotarians and their wives sat through a one- and-three-quarter-hour wait along the road at Kimball boulevard on Edens Highway. The bus, which became incapacitated at 11:45 p.m., blocked traffic for about 20 minutes before a truck arrived to push it off the road. energetic Rotarians, Dr. Erwin Patlak, Ken Kissling traipsed Three Thiel, and through Roy the storm to pick up some coffee and doughnuts (quite a come-down from the earlier dinner at the London House), to keep the group warmed up until a bus from Northbrook arrived to take them the rest of the way home. Thursday, March 4, 1965 | �shortly after he left John Henry McNichols dead. ~ army veteran and was recalled A Deerfield resident for the past year, he was born May 5, 1893 to in England. active duty during the Korean war. He was a founder and board member of Congregation Beth Or in Deerfield and a member of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith. Survivors include his Phyllis; two sons, Barry Jerald; a daughter, two sisters, Myrna Maryon Troy. Services Weinstein He cago and and were held yesterday at Brothers Chapel, 1300 Devon, Chicago, and burial Sholom Memorial Park. Frank was building in Requiem a.m. and and _ vice Co., a Chi- management firm. mass March 1, was at held Holy at 10 Cross Church. Interment was in Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville. B. Wales ment of new shoes need a Bache- in Science exercises Robertson the col- degree in The held Memorial two recently Deerfield men were graduation requirements. at the end of the first semester, to present the actual degree when interviewing for employment. More than 4,000 parents, rela-| tives and friends of the graduates assembled in the to hear Dr. Bradley Your FREE Bingo SLUGGER Field- Talman W. Van Arsdale, Jr., Bradley president, de- So light and flexible, they feel liver the main address. Approximately 600 more Bradley seniors are expected * GAMES to graduate in June. comfortable < from the start. Your child’s feet are in good hands with ° HOBBIES our expert fitters ... and Jumping-Jacks. According to size Have Fun — Play BINGO Get ., breaking-in?” in students who have completed their house er Fieldhouse. among the 300 students who received degrees during the ceremonies. The purpose of the mid year program, implemented at Bradley last winter, is to enable ° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Hospital. Born December 11, in Newton, Mass., he had in the Deerfield-Highland area for 23 years. degree Business Administration R., Fielding was awarded Bachelor Complete Selection Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree lane died March 1 in Highland Park 1901, lived Park comptroller of Aldis Survivors include his’ wife, Eloise; two sons, John E. of Deerfield and Robert A. of Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Judith Ann Carlson of Highwood. wife, and Wendy; Metz was president C. Cliff received Science the college of Engineering at Bradley University mid year commence- John Henry MeNichols, 71, of 1122 Central avenue died Saturday, February 27, at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicago. Born March 12, 1918, in Chicago, Kessler was a World War II of lege of and Don a the criminal court building. He was returning to his office when he complained that he felt ill. His companion drove Kessler to Mt. Sinai Hospital where he was pronounced lor lal attack Dennis Memorial services will be held tonight, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. road, Chicago attorney, died last Monday, March 1, of an apparent heart and Zs Leon Kessler, 46, of 1159 Kenton Mass., S BonnyS Edward F. of Needham, Donald of Geneva, II. Kessler Core -Leon University Awards Degrees To Two Deerfield Students Le ee Obituaries Cards Bi/a-to 12 $7.99 4Vaite 122 te Aa $8.99 612 He was auditor for Consolidated 62502 $ 9.99 to 125 $10.99 Shopper's Court, : Leasing Corporation of America and financial vice president of Columbia Malting Company. He was a member of the Union League Deerfield Club. He is Open Fridays 9 to 9 Hope P.; a son, Richard survived by his widow, P. of Ar- lington Heights; a daughter, stance L. of St. Clair, Mich.; grandchildren; and two 734 Conthree O IA, Inc | 1965 OURS 7.08 Fe) td) WIndser 35-3750 Quinlan. and TYSORWKJn DEERFIELD eee ere Gracious LINCOLNSHIRE double doors welcome you into lovely on professionally ceilings in living room (with fireplace), dining L and over patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, family room. High value, low 30's. EAST DEERFIELD _ Spacious 8 room home with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths and 2% car garage. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Master bedroom suite with private bath, walk-in closet & dressing room. All carpeting, draperies, 2 air conditioners and awnings are March ~ A ‘one’ owner 4, also in Deerfieid WEEKDAYS Evanston UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS — -Glenview — Winnetka \mr} 9-1112 ’ \ Are ACTIVE MEMBERS OF ConsTITUENT 10 to 5 IARDS eee oe center entrance colonial ranch landscaped half-acre. Cathedral included. 735 OFFICE — OPEN Offices Thursday, LYS anb uinlan, SERVICE Zi Easy Free Parking Rd. brothers, 81 YEARS 1884... Waukegan Deerfield . 1965 home, and only....$42,500. SCATTERWOODS Outstanding 9 rm. Colonial on large wooded lot. Hard-to-find 5 bdrms., 214 baths. Slate foyer; Liv- ing rm. has paneled fireplace wall. Modern kitchen adj. to lovely family rm. Full bsmt. has finished rec. rm, with wet bar, Indry and work area. Prestige loc, in East Deerfield.................:..$49.900. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Custom built Colonial with charm plus, in young executive area on 2/3 wooded acre. Centrally airconditioned. Living rm. with fireplace. Family rm. adj. to deluxe kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ex. traffic pattern planned for gracious living and privacy. Just reduced, and a buy at.......... $41,500. EAST DEERFIELD A brand new house—just for you. Choose your favorite color scheme, appliances, tiles, fixtures, etc. A truly deluxe 4 bedroom Colonial, with 214 baths, ultra-modern family kitchen, and a laundry room on Ist floor for Mom’s convenience. Family rm. will have a fireplace of your choice. Available April 30th. Plans in our office........... $44,700. is” LINCOLNSHIRE Rich details, such as satin finish mahogany pan- eled fireplace wall in living rm., add drama to this 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Cheerful kitehen _ has separate eating area and adjoins large utility room. Enclosed porch. % acre, country living, yet minutes from everything. Owner transferred; possession, and reduced fast to...............:.ccceeeee-- $34,900, / : aj | �_ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER “WWorru HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW rour Division of Published DEERFIELD DEERFHELD Pioneer Weekly REVIEW AND Supports GOP Township Ticket REVIEW [Wewsparers Publishing Every VERNON TOWER To Thursday REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper BERNARDI Editor ocal Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year ingte Copies—15c oreign Rates on Application Second class nostage paid. for the Village HELEN 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 ADVANCING *FAmMiiY COMMUNITY t ai Fe ship; but, of Ki Bouquets to Teens 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. From Legion Post To the Editor: The egion express or the members of Post No. 738 would the American like to publicly their admiration teen-agers of the area. On aturday, February 20, the Legion layed host to about 400 young people. Music merican was furnished by the Federation of Musicians, ocal 284 at no charge to the kids r the Legion. The Epics, a five piece outfit from Waukegan, played Imost continuously from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. and there was no mecttape of dancers! _ The Legion provided 26 chaperones. One local gentleman came in cause his son was in attendance and he wanted to assist in chaperning. This made 27 adults who spent the . . and joyed evening all 27 it! We parents teer or had to to help let off out, kids en- that more volun- however. We feel people need a place by they dancing straight sional your really would steam—and this ours hoped teachers at the young plish with of them with break for accom- for only a three an coke. can repeat this type e urge you parents of to oc- If we evening, drop in Teen-Agers Clean Debris, Refuse To the In you who who she way. Up a recent issue of the REVIEW printed a letter from a lady was thanking some teen-agers gave her a helping hand when had car trouble on the highYou captioned the letter with “They Are Not All Bad.” That is correct. We only hear of those who get into difficulties, not the vast majority who do not. During the recent sleet storm, I, like many others, suffered severe damage to the trees along the parkway. My sidewalk, driveway, the parkway, and a part of the branches passable. and covered with broken limbs, making all im- wonder how I could get d watch a good bunch of kids | having fun, The behavior of your children for they had trees to remove | problem. was excellent—almost without ex- ption. In almost every case, these ds go out of their way to be polite to adults and to each other. | They are really swingers, though, and | the noise walk w is deafening. If you by the Legion Hall, you'll the kids are there!! Take a ninute out and come in... you'll . but Joseph Stackowicz, Commander z American Legion Post 738 1965 March Of were all village more important Private booked some compensation, they and said, “It was fun.” We were refused too caused our par- When we grew captains of in- the — William M. Ruggaber 663 Elder lane On the basis of our chapter's re- to the awards committee of Foundation, I am The National _happy to announce that they have varded your newspaper ‘losed certificate My sincere the en- of appreciation. congratulations on s award. and my _ heartfelt anks for your continued coopation. _ Edward General P. 1965 March Page 12 Kelly Campaign of Dimes Chairman Joint School Board Committee Commended To the districts Editor: The Leagues of Women Voters of Highland Park and Deerfield commend the joint school board committee for planning an _ advisory referendum to determine community opinion regarding the consolidation of elementary school Irene Rockenback, Hedberg; 107, are 108, were 110 that and the 111. Plan, the Presentation of the caucus slate to the public for ratification, at a town meeting called by the village advisory council in the February preceding the April election. 3. Selecting a “party” name, legally qualifying the party and candidates, and campaigning for the caucus candidates. As stated in prior articles, there are 27 committee members, three from each of the nine geographically determined districts. One alternate member from each district is also elected. To assure continuity of the committee, and to add experience to the future committee, one regular member from each district is designated a “holdover” member. From amongst these, by a vote, a chairman and vice chairman are elected to preside at the succeeding caucus. : The advisory council, the official body of the village, under which the caucus plan operates, is composed of five members: a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and two advisory Serves ings a term (which years), members. of five can with be one Each town equal meet- to new ten member elected at each town meeting every two years, and one member simultaneously retiring. In addition to calling the meet- council must: records Secure the funds necessary to cover the operating expenses of the caucus. 3. Assure the proper functioning and perpetuation of the caucus plan. 4. Advise the nominating com- mittee, when required. Although charged with the responsibility of overseeing the functions of the nominating committee, Election of a chairman and vice-chairman from amongst the “holdover” committee members. 2. advisory Maintain permanent of the caucus plan. 2. explained. 1. be- “best” Caucus the 1. The procedure followed after balloting by the caucus committee consists of three principal steps: local business- 109, aware Village ings, six basic steps under which the plan functions were set forth, the process of electing committee members was detailed, and the screening and selection of candidates for official village offices type of school district is not easy to determine. Both leagues have studied the subject of school district reorganization for some time the advisory council shall not (and does not) participate in the selection of candidates, election camPaign or possible contests. Prior to the town meeting called for ratification of the caucus slate, the nominating committee also se- lects a party name under which the candidates will campaign. After the slate and party name have been ratified, the committee obtains the legally required number of sponsoring signatures and other Papers necessary. Once the legal details are disposed' of the nominating committee supports the candidates with a campaign proportionate to the opposition that may be evident or the time and talent available. The campaign and _ subsequent election are anti-climatic to the nominating committee, but contribute to a better public understanding of this most important phase of your village government. Designed as a method whereby all residents of the village may participate in the selection of wellqualified, experienced and respected citizens as candidates for elective offices of the village, the caucus plan can only be as successful as Deerfield’s residents are willing to contribute their time and effort. The historical success of the caucus committee and the high caliber of men previously selected to manage Deerfield, indicate its citizens are willing to make that contribution. ~~ Your Village Government both as independent leagues and as a joint study group. Each league has reached a position favoring a type of consolidation. However, since these positions reflect the consensus of their respective mem- bers, it should do differ the most be noted that in their conclusions desirable type they as to of school By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The program to disconnect downspouts, which are contributing water by one means sanitary sewers or another of the to the village, has result of cooperation by these citizens will be the prevention of basement flooding during heavy rains. This will also make it possible to eliminate present storm flow dis- district. It is obvious that conscientious study of the same basic facts can result in different points of view. The Highland Park league’s position is in support of the consolida- been going forward with great rapidity during the past few weeks. The public works department has been having excellent acceptance The ever increasing restrictions on such by-pass of sewage into water of the program set up by the board tion water board of trustees, enabling the home owner to have the work done by basin installation. of districts 107, 108 and 111 to form a primarily Highland ParkHighwood district, while the Deerfield league favors the consolidation of all six districts underlying high school district 113. Also, while Yes, they aren’t all bad, just a minority, and even that could be reduced if their parents didn’t emancipate them too early. you. quest my Let’s not forget when we were teen-agers we weren't all “little dustry and some made ball team at Stateville. } which than cleaning up the debris. They did a fine job and when I offered them | To the Editor: I have been to say thank it ahead. | Chrmn. Thanks REVIEW of Dimes campaign. trying to find a way redo operators ents some concern. older some became The support of the media has n proven to be an invaluable 1 tribution to a successful March it couldn’t On the Sunday morning after the sleet storm I heard some noises and looked out to see a number of my teen-age neighbors, all Deerfield High School students, busily angels.” Dimes The of the to man and past president and present director of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Edwin M. Gillen; insurance executive and Republican precinct committeeman, Willard Wageman; diligently carries out its legal and moral responsibilities. Our Assistant Supervisor, Clifford Johnson; Assessor, William Pittenger and candidates for library director complete the slate of persons to be elected April 6th. The whole ticket deserves the support of all citizens. These people are typical loyal Americans and will continue their record of unselfish service to all. Karl Berning We Illness confines me to the indoors. About all I could do was to look out and see the mess and moved. Clerk, ber, Mary Pay Editor: street were importance In three previous articles of this four-part series on the operation fore seeking the office in her own right. Ruth is businesslike, courteous and completely impartial in the discharge of her myriad duties. The members of the Town Board of Auditors represent a cross section of our citizenry, giving the board the advantage of wide business and civic experience as well as keenly perceptive mature understanding. No rubber stamp, the town board, composed of civic leader and former school board mem- Letters to the Editor am é equal by Robert A. Busch the taxpayers, the administration of their respective offices is always carried out with complete honesty and utmost economy. The years of experience, the position of influence and preeminence on the County Board which Supervisor Bruce Frost enjoys could not easily be duplicated and certainly should not be taken lightly. Our Town Clerk, Ruth Vetter, was thoroughly trained for her job by former West Deerfield Town- ship a? Advisory Council Functions As Part Of Village Caucus Editor: We the citizens of West Deerfield Township are most fortunate to have people serving in our township government who are conscientious, sincere, qualified and we should retain them in office. Their conduct as elected officials is exemplary and a credit to our town- Company VERNON the the five school boards in- volved in the proposed advisory referendum to merge these elementary school districts have jointly agreed to hold the referendum and to accept its results, there are different opinions between the _ individual school districts. Some of the school boards will be actively working to defeat the referendum while others will be equally active hoping to ensure its passage. The final decision will rest with the total electorate after their careful study of the issues involved. The success of any school district depends upon the support of the citizens residing within that district. In accordance with the league the village at the retail cost of the materials used. Since these are purchased in quantity at reduced prices, the service is self-supporting and the labor costs balance out. The present success of this effort to eliminate all sources of storm water infiltration sewers is goal promoting of cipation it is our into gratifying sanitary indeed. informed The parti- of citizens in government, hope that miliarize themselves voters will fa- with the facts under discussion, reach an informed decision and then vote. Mrs. William S. Brackett, President League of Women Voters of Deerfield Mrs. Harry League of Highland Janis, President Women Voters of Park charge into the drainage ditches. courses would have resulted in the requirement by the state sanitary fits that for Thus, will accrue dent - Village deed. There expensive is effort no from bene- this resi- are doubt settling the great that no inone wishes to contribute to the flooding of a neighbor’s it is equally ance with basement; evident requests however, that by the complivillage that steps be taken to prevent this will only be effective if the means of compliance is made easily available. Certainly there is recourse to the courts to force people to comply. This final resort should be necessary in only a very few cases. Reasonable people, presented with all of the facts regarding a problem, should be able to work out a solution that avoids the necessity of court action. Recent progress in the disconnection of downspouts makes it clear that the vast ma- jority of residents are cooperating and only a very few cases will end up in court. Thursday, March 4, 1965 ��Advisory Council Functions As Part Of Village Caucus by Robert In three previous articles of this four-part series on the operation ,Of the "Village Caucus Plan, the | six basic steps under which A. ings, 1. the dates were was and detailed, selection for official explained. The procedure balloting by the consists of three 1. Election offices followed after caucus committee principal steps: of. a chairman vice-chairman the from “holdover” members. . Presentation and amongst committee of cover the operating of the caucus. . Assure the proper and the of candi- village the caucus the advisory council Maintain permanent of the caucus plan. must: records 2. Secure the funds necessary to plan functions were set forth, the |Process of electing committee | members screening Busch ing and perpetuation caucus plan. expenses function- of the 4. Advise the nominating committee, when required. Although charged with the responsibility of overseeing the functions of the nominating committee, the advisory council shall not (and does not) participate in the selection of candidates, election camPaign or possible contests. Prior to the town meeting called for ratification of the caucus slate, the nominating committee also selects a party name under which the candidates will campaign. After the slate and party name have been ratified, the committee obtains the legally required number of sponsoring signatures and other slate to the public for ratification, at a town meeting called by the village advisory council in the February preceding the April election. . Selecting a “party” name, legally qualifying the party and candidates, and campaigning for the caucus carididates. As stated in prior articles, there Papers necessary. Once the degal details are disare 27 committee members, three from each of the nine geographi- posed‘ of the nominating commitcally determined districts. One al- tee supports the candidates with a campaign proportionate to the opternate member from each district position that may be evident or is also elected. To assure conti- the time and talent available. nuity of the committee, and to add The campaign and subsequent experience to the future commitelection are anti-slimatic to the tee, one regular member from each nominating committee, but contribdistrict is designated a “holdover” ute to a better public understandmember. From amongst these, by ing of this most important phase a vote, a chairman and vice chairof your village government. man are elected to preside at the Designed as a method whereby succeeding caucus. all residents of the village may The advisory council, the offi- participate in the selection of wellcial body of the village, under qualified, experi enced and respectwhich the caucus plan operates, is ed citizen s as candidates for composed of five members: nan, vice-chairman, ‘wo advisory serves a term of a chair- secretary, members. five town and Each meet- ngs (which can be equal to ten years), with one new member 2lected at each town meeting every ‘WO years, and one member simulaneously retiring.. In addition to calling the meet- elective offices of the village, the caucus plan can only be as successful as Deerfield’s residents are willing to contribute their time and effort. The historical success of the cau- cus committee and the high caliber of men previously selected to manage Deerfield, indicate its citi- zens are willing to make that con: tribution. Manager - The program to disconnect down- result of cooperation by these citipouts, which are contributing wa- zens will be the prevention of base- er by one means or etese@ arses ment. flooding ¢ nL toe kta we Bbe �E CHALLENGE ALL! THEM MAYTAG ON DEAL FRAGASSI'S MEET TO DISCOUNT STORES DEPARTMENT STORES e.sCAPPLIANCE STORES We're out to sell a carload of MAYTAGS and with the DEAL we have, WE WILL! Automatic ONE FOR Washers EVERY — > NU Mage, CREDIT IS EASY 9 MODELS AT POCKETBOOK All Models are Twelve Member Family Size! Two Speed Automatic Bleach Injector Swirl-Away Draining Big Capacity 3 Water Temp. Selections Lint Remover Tub Colors: Yellow, Coppertone, 3 Turquoise (In RE Ree Economy Models, No Extra FRAGASS| | USE YOUR OLD WASHER AS THE : | DOWN PAYMENT& Charge) S35 =[Sp====== e GAS OR ELECTRIC e AIR FLUFF CYCLE REGULAR FABRIC CYCLE WASH AND WEAR CYCLE DRIES AVG. LOAD IN 25 TO} 32 MIN. the dependable automatics , OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. MEL’S SPECIAL BONUS! FREE TRIP FRAGASSI FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS To our during customers. city official. Thursday, 1 March & April. March 4, 1965 chance Drawing for every May Ist. major “TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc purchase By a Deerfield ‘AGASSI 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 13 �NOTICE To members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. MEMBERS’ ANNUAL MEETING Will be held Wednesday, March 10, 1965 at 8:00 P.M. at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. The Annual report of the President will be submitted-and ten members of the Board of Di- EARLY rectors will be elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest during the year 1964-65 is a member of the organization. MRS. MICHAEL BONAMARTE Exec. Secy. HP COMMUNITY CHEST 508. Central Ave., Highland Park 2/25-3/4/65—5 BIRD with Paul Leed's Turf Builder is America’s No, 1 lawn fertilizer. Keeps grass ® — FSIS, 4.40 39S 7.97 $2 OFF BOTTLE! e Prevents crabgrass e Fertilizes lawn Unique feature: Permits immediate seeding. FREE DELIVERY | authorized Scotts) dealer ing strenuous use it, too, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Deerfield Rd. Phone Inc., land Deerfield WI Highland 5-3800 Dept. Park, H.P. Ill. Box 445, Park. And the exhibit iof the works of SHIRLEY KRAVITT at the Edens theatre. * * * Touch-Tone phones are on display at the Bank of Highwood, 10 Highwood avenue, the First National Bank of Highland Park, 513 Central avenue, and Gsells Ravinia Pharmacy, 493 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Rex said the exhibits are designed to compare the speed of Touch-Tone with the present dial. In addition, coin telephones with pushbuttons are being installed at various locations in High- A nice beginning!—Our warmest good wishes to LOU & EDO MARKO who celebrate their 25th WMt1yy, wedding anniversary Highland gradual Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and their friends will meet STAN KENNEDY, the new city manager, during the monthly dinner meeting at the Villa Moderne Tuesday. * * * can bra shoulder straps in place. It’s ‘ nontoxic, washes off with plain water. $2.95—Plus 12c Ill sales tax. Send checks to: Leo Henry, DEERFIELD GARDEN SPOT 641 exercise. You for keeping With Touch-Tone it doesn’t take any longer to dial the “9” than it does the “1,” he explained. ‘‘That’s because you don’t have to wait for the dial to spin back.” Worth a special trip—to see the paintings of DONALD JAMES ZOLAN, ALICE LAZARD and FRANK BEATTY at the Ravinia Galleries on Central avenue in LIQUID GARTER: Now comes in a roll-on liquid you apply in a 2-inch wide band around upper '. leg and it keeps hosiery up | without garters, eliminates gar« ter runs—and sagging. It’s said ' to hold stockings firm even dur- e Grubproofs soil Important features of this distinctive new way to call are the ease and speed with which a caller can tap out a call, according to Jim Rex, telephone manager. Forget the Calories ... At least when the Girl Scouts of the Moraine Council stop for their cookie order starting tomorrow. My favorite “charity,” (actually, I love the mint cookies). * * * GARTERS this, week. its deHigh- Illinois Bell Telephone installers will begin hooking up the newstyle pushbutton phones for residents and businessmen who have ordered this new service. They “pulled a switch” on us the last time we told about the scheduled appearance of talented Highland Parker, DR. DENNY ZEITLIN, on the Ernie Ford Show. Our current info is that Denny will be playing some GREAT piano tomorrow, Friday, at noon on the Ford Show on ABC-TV. * * * Mark your calender—Broadway comes to Highland Park next Friday and Saturday when the students of HPHS present the musical comedy, ‘Carnival.’ Faculty members SHIRLEY NICE and SHIRLEY BRUHN with assists by students SHARON MALCHIONI and MARY ELLEN TROY plus dozens of talented young people in the cast, chorus and orchestra have been hard at work to bring us another memorable evening of theatre. greener longer. | Touch-Tone calling makes but in Highland Park and wood Monday. Opera in March on the North Shore—This Friday, and Saturday— by the Community Music Assn. of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Another Fine treat by talented north shore neighbors. MRS. ABEL FAGEN tells us ‘all about it on the radio version of this column tonite on WEEF-FM at 6:05. * * * Early Bird Special! it's TRIOMIZED. Keeping Time SALE Buy Now and SAVE at Deerfield Garden Spot annira nsteined fred Touch-tone Phones Begin Operation Here on Monday Park and Highwood basis. on a ; Touch-Tone equipment in the central office in Highland Park is undergoing extensive testing this week to make sure it is in top operating Rex condition by Monday, said. Last chance this week-end. . . To enjoy the wonderful entertainment of EVE LILL at the Sound, And to see Taming of The Shrew at Durand Auditorium on the Lake Forest Campus. 482 CENTRAL ring Punger for resu/ts Highland Park BSS ATTRACTIVE 4 bedrm, 2 bath HOME on WOODED RAVINE property with ample table land. Living room—dining room comb. with fireplace. Kitchen with lge breakfast area. Lo‘cated in TOP EAST area in Elm Place School district. Walking distance to schools, shopping and train. In the 20's. jie LUXURY RANCH OO MODERN ROMAN RIPARIAN RANCH with courtyard. Ultra deluxe Master suite; 4 flexible children’s bedrms and sitting room, plus maid’s quarters. Spacious pan. Living rm with fireplace; chestnut pan. Family rm. Sep. Dining area. Deluxe Kitchen with everything built in; laundry-utility room. Rec room with men’s and for HEATED SWIMMING POOL. Air Conditioning. women’s dressing rooms Commercial heating and EXCELLENT BRICK COLONIAL in fine neighb orhood. Living room, separate dining room, Ist floor family room, powder room, kitchen built-in oven with and dressing room: Screened porch. eating range. and area, Master bath. 3 dishwasher, bedroom additional 2 car electric eye disposall, with fireplace, bedrms, garage. 2 baths. In 60’s. a OVERLOOKING LAKE and MAGNIFICENT RAVINES. Lge glass-walled Liv. rm w/frpl. Family rm w/ slate frplc. Sep. Din. Rm. Screen porch. Master suite of 2 *bedrms, 2 baths & dress rm. Guest rm w/bath. Maid’s rm & bath. Zoned Heat & Air-Cond. Upper Brackets. EVERYTHING FOUR YOU BEDROOMS WANT on one in this level, 21/2 delightful young ceramic kitchen w/built-ins and eating area. Attractive Large sub-basement. A STEAL in the 30’s. tile house. baths. Lge Family room. TOP EAST LOCATION. Excellently constructed 3 bedroom, 22 bath home with living room w/frple, separate dining room. Cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area. Partially paneled rec rm. 2 car garage. Convenient to schools & town. In the 20's. Thursday, March 4, 1965, �Special History Grant Offered To Joanne Lee Joanne Lee, senior at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Ill., has-been offered a special graduate fellowship in the University of Chicago’s Master of Arts degree program in the humanities. : Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of Forest avenue, is a history major at Cornell. If she accepts the grant she will continue her graduate study in history at the University of Chicago for four quarters. James Bente Named Associated Research Corporate Officer James W. Bente of Deerfield has been elected assistant vice pres- ident of the board of directors of Associated Research Inc., Chicago Cornell is one of 37 liberal arts colleges cooperating with the University of Chicago in this humanities program which provides a $2,280 tuition fee and $2,000 living allowance. Fifty such grants are made each year to students who have compiled a superior academic record in undergraduate work and are planning a college teaching career in the humanities. An honor student at Cornell, Joanne has received Sophomore On James W. Bente designer and manufacturer of high voltage electrical test equipment and polygraphs (lie detectors). He joined the company in 1956 as purchasing agent, later serving as manager of technical services. He hold; a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University. With his wife and two children, Bente lives at 1345 Berkeley court. He is active in Boy Scouts and is a vestryman at St. Giles Episcopal Church in Northbrook. & ¢ IMPORTANT © Music Manuscripts © Who ‘ Pair of 32” wide lounging chairs to add grace and comfort to any home. Foam cushions, in your choice of colonial styled fabrics. From WHALEN’S Ridge Collection. beautiful PLAY NEWSPAPER ‘Thursday, March 5-1952 4, 1965 BINGO-WIN $200 IF ANY WINNING CARD COMES FROM WHALEN’S, WE’LL MATCH $200 PRIZE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $200 IN THE FURNITURE OF CHOICE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION. YOUR YOUR EARLY AMERICAN MR. & MRS. CHAIRS ... With OTTOMAN Graciously authentic 3-Pc. grouping. Reversible large matching Foam ottoman. cushions, in your choice of colonial styled fabrics. cushions and | GRACIOUSLY STYLED COLONIAL SOFA ae HOURS Daily 9:00 10 5:30 Wednesday ‘til Noon Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. ate est. 1960 ° CUSTOM FASHIONS ¢ HAND KNITS ° ALTERATIONS Windsor $2898 Blue Ideally suited for the lovely comfortably styled Early American home. Custom quality construction gives you years of comfort and beauty. Choice of authentic colonial styled fabrics. He PHONE YOUR CHOICE 2 LARGE LOUNGE CHAIRS WING-BACK Lives * IMPORTED KNITS Roomy and: comfortable sofa styled in the Early American tradition. 3 foam cushions for superb, relaxing comfort. Choose from authentic colonial styled fabrics. Sturdy hardwood frame assures years of beauty and family use. WI 5.0300 Original and Exclusive FASHIONS Lady EXTRA LARGE FOAM CUSHIONED SOFA SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Deerfield In A “Look” 3-CUSHION SOFA ‘As rich in comfort as it is in grace and beauty. We've chosen this piece for its exquisite appro- § priateness and for its exceptional value. Choose from a wide variety of colors and fabrics. 82” long, urethane foam cushions. Statements NOW OPEN For The EARLY AMERICAN ¢ Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent ‘Legible es Rd., WHALEN‘S, we feel that everyone deserves the finest in furniture at the fairest price AT ALL TIMES! This is what happens whenever you choose a piece of furniture home at WHALEN’S. PAPERS Reports Pisnident Deerfield List XEROX *e Here at quality exactly for your Cited Academic Custom Fashions >" 651 Carnegie James W. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Davenport of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, has been named to the Dean’s List at Brown University, Providence, R. I. Students listed had attained a high academic standing at the close of the first semester. Davenport, a sophomore _ at Brown University, was graduated from Robinson School in Santurce, Puerto Rico, and is_ presently studying toward a bachelor of science degree in engineering. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! | Cina a fellowship in history for this year and is working with Dr. C. W. Heywood, Cornell professor of history, in preparing annotated bibliographies in history. Last spring, she was awarded the Alice Gehant Absher scholarship in history and the Maxwell M. Miller scholarship in political science. In November she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.”’ She is also secretarytreasurer of the Student Council and a member of Phi Omega social sorority. Finest Quality - Fairest Price 658 (FORNITURE) DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD “WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. Saturdays and Wednesdays 9 to 5:30 Page 15 �FOR THE Nurserymen Name | Carraige eee Robert Clendenin State Secretary | Robert G. Clendenin, 3069 Deerfield road, Riverwoods, an advertising and public relations counsel, has been named. executive secretary of the Illinois State Nursery Luxurious Carpet : Beautiful plush. ; high 100% fashion. Choose g pile, virgin Moth from sheared wool. proofed velvet Rich, Association, nouncement ONLY high nae re eeeiuca by* Drewclad. . Prior 13 lovely decorator colSq. tions Yd. ao Compare with qualities selling at rs Introductory UNIQUE OPEN Cleaning In C. Dale Greffe of Champaign, engineer, president-elect; Amos M. Pinkerton of Springfield, attorney, president; and Richard S. Strom- Home MODERN SUNDAYS EQUIPMENT of Chicago, pharmacist, left, are: Dr. Fred Edward J. Walchli secretary-treasurer; N. Bazola of Chicago, of Deerfield, architect, standing from dentist, vice-president; vice-president; and Dr. Glenn I. Case of Kewanee, veterinarian, vice-president. 12 to 5 * NO MONEY DOWN </ Commissioner Bowen Attends Course Held On Air Pollution 8 TERMS TO 36 MONTHS Robert E. missioner, titled ity tute SHOPPE 760 Waukegan Road Phone WI “The Bowen, attended Elements Management” of at Technology building a com- course en- of Air Qual- Illinois Insti- recently. The course was taught by the U.S. Pub- Deerfield, Ill. 5-1720 lic Health Service and sponsored by the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission and the IIT Metropolitan Studies Center. The course outlined the nature ‘|of the air pollution problem and provided technical personnel with Lincolnshire Man Has New Position Kenneth shire, J. has Bundock, been Lincoln- promoted to the new position of director of audits and international procedures at Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. Bundock will be responsible for world-wide internal auditing. In addition, he and his staff will develop and implement international systems and procedures. Abbott has operating plants overseas through in 22 countries and markets _ products 14 other subsidiaries. the tools to control and it. concepts his had director Gee new appointment, been of public the rela- association for the past two-and-a-half years. The two activities will now be combined. , ga: men ULTRA <> ATTENDING the first inaugural board and dinner meeting of the Illinois Association of Professions, seated from left to right, are: Offer Your OP 00, ~S $14.95 Sq. Yd. Carpet to Clendenin ors. : Special according to an anby the board of direc- necessary The association, now in its 49th year, represents some 200 member nurseries including the largest and most diversified growers of trees, shrubs and evergreens in Illinois. The roster also includes landscaping firms, and growers and garden centers. Affiliated with the organization are allied trades-men and suppliers to the industry, as well as associate members drawn from throughout the United States. Carl Bagge Named Santa Fe Railway General Attorney Carl E. Bagge has been named general attorney for the Santa Fe Railway at Chicago, according to an announcement by Starr Thomas, general counsel for the railroad. A native of Chicago, cum he laude was graduated summa from Augustana College in 1949 and re- ceived a juris doctor degree from Northwestern University School of Law in 1952. He also did gradu- ate work at Uppsala University at Uppsala, Sweden, and was a lecturer at the University of Stockholm. Bagge became associated with the Santa Fe as an attorney in the law department in 1952 and in Hees ca a a ah e Aaahe soe sj DEERFIELD-EAST LOCATION. The finest in 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deluxe ranch styled home, stone construction, separate dining room, large screened porch. 2 blocks to school and main shopping. $42,500 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE AREA—Finest ranch on NS : ‘ Y2 acre includes living room with fireplace, dining area, big family room, quality equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 family size bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car-attached garage. ................. .... $40,500 FINEST DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled den, POrch,-targe. utility: room. ae $28,500 OWNER BUILT—deluxe Ranch—This 6 room home with big basement has porch easily convertible to family room. 3 bedrooms, or 2 plus den. Fea- MOST SPACIOUS—7 Room Split level, 3 outstand- & SPACIOUS 2 construction, Guning:. 'L'! BEDROOM—Walk to Town, quality large living room with fireplace, Bee ee Mia at ce eh a $17,750 tured in Tribune’s “Home of the Week’’....$39,500 ing bedrooms, 2/2 baths, family room with adjoining patio, large dining “L’” off living room. Central air conditioning. Property 80’x190’. Carl E. Bagge 1960 was appointed assistant general attorney. A resident of Deerfield, he is a member of the zoning board of appeals of the village of Deerfield; township caucus committee and a state director of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce Among other organizations, he is a member of the Illinois and American Bar associations and the Legal Club of Chicago. af : floor WALK family room, or formal separate dining room. Huge finished playroom in full basement. Over Peano sas tte of living, “area.::.-.-.s: 3:0. ceag: eae $36,900 8 ROOMS—4 bedrooms, 2 plus baths, Ist sunny TO SCHOOLS! 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den, kitchen with built-ins......000..0000....... $29,900 9 ROOMS—include 16 bedrooms, separate din- ing room, den, 2/2 baths, full basement, all spa- cious construction. to pub- rooms, quality lic, or V2 block to parochial EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 2.0880 Page 4-5 Bagge is chairman of the nominating committee for boards and — 1 block schools.......... $33,750 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK commissions of the central con|ference, Augustana Lutheran Church, and a member of the | board of administrations at Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. He makes his home at 721 Colwyn street in Deerfield with his wife, Margaret, and their three children, Carol, Charles and Barbara. Thursday, March 4, 1965 �& t se S$ 3 fabulous CANWIN! You can win one of the 176 Sunset Foods’ Gift Certificate it in the drum. prizes once we’re giving away free! Nothing to buy... noobligation, Just come to either Sunset Foods super- March mart during Anniversary Month and ask for afree registration onit and drop card. Write your name 6. Drawings ' Anyone age 18or more can enter: day between now and March will be held in bothstores Saturday, 6. need Complete rules are available at Pat) TWO — YOU the not on the stores. CAN be present to registration So enter early Ist FOUR Prizes 2 win, d P ° cards F rd FTY PLUS of ea asses 20 . FOUR WEEKLY PRIZES h ies Prizes 3 $50 EACH , h to be drawn each 1 : 100 4th PriZes..sseceeeee$10 WIN! each $250 ee | and ....0+0+-$500 1 - PRIZES! PI = -»- HERE ARE THE every You often o 52) eed a day, Saturday each Evenin i! | U.S. CHOICE, BLADE CUT F POT ROAST FULLY AGED lb. Sale starts Thurs., March 4. Meat and produce prices effective through Sat. only. We reserve the f right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers ONS‘ oo at slight additional charge. wi MY. hace Knorr 4 U.S. CHOICE, AGED, e: U.S. CHOICE, AGED | Boston Cut POT ROAST 1. U. S. Choice, Lean Patrick Cudahy BACON =» , BEEF STEW rf " 4 Round Bone 49. gate POT ROAST % i ae | . ee: 7 Ms ; 3 for 89¢ Eases FOIL 22" .51.49¢ Ras JUICE Peter 2:.. 49¢ | Ree Dr. Pepper Pan PEANUT ......J0°" S5¢ HO tee ABE See: Bathroom TISSUE Birds Eye Frozen CRINKLE CUTS SPIC ’n SPAN Giant 7% é Leics a 3 C of i y* SALERNO ‘id Chi et H1- PROTEIN CHUNK LIGHT TUNA : _fs af Chunk Style pe Box 9-07. wie. My boxes an ‘AVOCADOES “Sun-Fresh” Citas ey TOP JOB Eis 59¢ 7 Re Beech Nut Strained (PABY FOOD 43¢ ex ) T ME CO CLEANSER id 6 4 79¢ — SALVO KIDNEY BEANS 2 2: 25¢ Jenietia Centrella Red i. “Sun-Fresh” Golden Chiquita “Sun-Fresh” ze Centrella Whole TOMATOES BANANAS 1b. jars oC a 230; 4g [APPLESAUCE 4 =" “I 99“ 476 ‘ HEAD Plenty 1812 Green ounty CHILI3!<"-89¢ Bally BEEF nie Of Free Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook Parking Park Shopping Open Center . 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 Open Daily 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 ree igs CHICKEN STEW 4 “= Thursday, March 4, 1965 : BUTTER y| Light ~ &:"29¢ Alcoa Aluminum Northern FRENCH FRIES SOUPS DRESSING 55¢ Ibe ” 69¢ ee 876 3 Page 17 �DEERFIELD 1539 we - : ny : <7 ee Te Woodbine Yas Court Ss GOVERNOR WOODLAND PLEASANT LIVING PIERSEN REALTY PARK © Mrs. © ® BONDS Sarin attended an open house The their Cut Scout Pack Notes Anniversary @ gone a Treasury patriatic Department support. Recently discontinued PAINTS are being colors offered of Pack 50’s 20th Anniversary Charter. The charter was presented by George Nobel, neighborhood scouting commissioner. Recent individual achievements by Cub Scouts were recognized with the following awards: Wolf Badge: Timmie Duiker, Bob Newell, Dan Hansen, Alan Gaddis, Tom Neal. Bear Badge: Kevin Smith, Doug Wiegmann, Kevin Krefting, Vernon Duiker, Dale Solberg. Lion Badge: David Urion. Paul Duiker. Silver arrow on Wolf: Bobby Hangren, John Maag, Robert Krefting, Kevin Smith, Jeff Fayne, Jerry Purcell, Mark Valentine, Ralph -Ruppel, Randall Veasch. Gold arrow on Wolf: Kevin Smith, Dan Hansen, Robert Krefting, Mark Val- of O’BRIEN at % P. Loeb, chairman of the board of Lawrence M. Scheer of 615 Apple- Cub Scouts of Pack 50 held a| double celebration at the Union Hotel in Wheeling recently. The occasions were the annual Blue and Gold dinner marking the anniversary of the founding of the Scouting movement and a granting roping PAINT Giving O'BRIEN PAINTS liquid Litt recently tree lane, president of the insurance company. 23-1670 WIndsor Keep freedom in your future with The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. thanks The Advertising Council and this publication for KERNER agent for the company; Marvin directors; Governor Kerner, and $32,500 Hinchsliff U.S. SAVINGS OTTO at the new offices of. Mayflower Life Insurance Company of Illinois in Chicago. Shown above are, from left, Glenn L. Felner, general price- entine, Randall Veatch, Alan Gaddis, Peter Thompson. Silver arrow on Bear: Phil Hansen, Ken Krefting, Kevin Smith. Gold arrow on-Bear: Kevin Smith, Ken Krefting, Dale Solberg. Silver and Gold arrows on Lion: David Margolis. Weblos: David Tillotson, Jr., David Urien, Paul Duiker, Mike Berry, Scott Hammond, David Margolis. Boys who graduated from Cub Scouts to Boy Scouts are: Steve Kline, Peter Standish, Bob Parker, David Carlson and Jeff Valentine. : : Pack Chairman, Henry Wiegmann, was presented with a Scouters Training Award in recognition of three years service and completion of prescribed training courses. The award was presented by Charles Healy, district - commissioner. Congratulations are in order to all of the boys for their in the distribution participation of Goodwill service bags 100% as a community project. Winnetka Lake Forest 31S Elin 504% MV. Wesrern during this SALE. anamet Interior \ J ‘N Acryte* and Exterior Paints Included. Special BONUS Offering on Ladders _MAsonny PAINT | eee ee A ye 585 Go. = 695 LESS 19” LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving 874 N. this Lake Forest, WESTERN Between BUYING Page 18 FROM US The Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST A&P & Jewel DOESN’T COST Area Since CE 4-0055 Store ...4IT PAYS! Sizes 5-15 1907 FROM OUR BIG SUNNY COLLECTION BY ROSE MARIE REID, BEACH PARTY, PETTI, ELIZABETH STEWART, VILLAGER Thursday, March 4, 1965 �Local Coed Pledged Coed Is Student Teacher At Alton To Alpha Xi Delta Miss Susan Monmouth cently ship were in rorities Pecker College pledged the is one coeds to four of on campus. She Mrs. of Mr. S. Pecker of 770 Westgate and 78 Janis re- is among member- one daughter of who social is so- Darling 292 University, who receiving are was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta. She is a graduate of Deerfield High School, class of 1964. in the at Deerfield Southern Carbondale, in-the-classroom during in 45 Southern and and of students Illinois experience the George road Kay NEED A KEY? the winter term A Illinois communities city of are teaching in 21 elementary schools. teaching at Alton. Chicago. KEY FOR e HOME ¢ OFFICE e AUTO EVERY PURPOSE While-You-Wait They VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. secondary and Miss Darling is 817 Deerfield Road WI 5.0864 | Deerfield COLOR PRICES DROPPED AT FRAGASSI TV During RCA VICTOR WORLD WAR | souvenirs are shown by Lt. Col. (retired) Harry W. Taylor (right) to Col. Benjamin C. Chapla, post commander of Fort Sheridan. Lt. Col. Taylor donated his collection of souvenirs to the post Bargain Bonanza museum. Lt. Col. Taylor Lends War Souvenirs To Fort Museum An interesting torical items display of including his- 1934, and to the rank of major on June 9, 1941. On August 27, 1941, Col. Taylor was recalled to active duty with the rank of major, U. S. Army, 2nd Army Headquarters, then at Memphis, Tenn., and served with this unit until December, 1941 Col. Taylor’ moved up the ladder of promotions until he was promoted to lieutenant colonel on November 25, 1943. Some of his state-side assignments found Col. Taylor at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., the Army Air Force United Nations Depot 4; Buffalo, N. Y., and at Pine Bluff, Ark., with Engineers Provisional Corps for the August-September 1941 maneuvers. Later Col. Taylor was honored as being one of the carefully selected officers who were assigned to the selective service system, Chicago, and from June, 1942, to July, 1947, Col. Taylor’s duties were those of an occupational adviser. He was discharged from the service at Fort Sheridan. 44-piece World War I and World War II souvenirs has been loaned to the Fort Sheridan Historical Museum by Lt. Col. Harry W. Taylor (Ret) 1570 Crabtree lane, Deerfield. Among these souvenirs can be found several older relics dating back to the mid-1800s — an 1875 French bayonet, an 1886 French Lebel, a British Peabody-Martini bayonet made in 1896 and a 187? French Chassepot bayonet. Col. Taylor enlisted in the army on November 16, 1917, and was assigned as supply sergeant, Co. H, 23rd Combat Engineers. The unit sailed for France in April, 1918, where it was engaged in the battles of St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. Col. Taylor returned to the states and was discharged on June 18, 1919. He was commissioned a Ist lieutenant, officers reserve corps, with the 311th Combat Engineers on -Dec. 11, 1923, and was promoted to the rank of captain on Feb. 21, COLOR TV PRICES START AT omy $3 7995 LESS HUGE TRADE-IN _ LOWEST PRICES EVER FOR RCA COLOR TV PLUS ... e@ FREE INSTALLATION e FRAGASSI GUARANTEED FAST SERVICE e 1 Yr. Parts ana ‘PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE NEW 25° COLOR TV FOR IMMEDIATE IN STOCK DELIVERY ONE OF THE LARGEST COLOR TV SELECTIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE HOME OF THE WEEK MEL’S SPECIAL FREE TRIP FOR BONANZA 2 TO LAS VEGAS 1 chance for every major purchase during March Drawing May Ist by a Deerfield ‘City Official. For our customers. OPEN THURSDAY Picture e Prime Large room size Book East living “el”; @ Spacious Rooms © Easy to Care for. Charm Location room family with room corner with fireplace outside FRAGASSI and entrance; dining 3 bed- rooms and 2 baths, one off master bedroom; pegged floors; light, bright kitchen with good eating area; attached garage. $34,900 Real Thursday, March and 4, Deerfield 1965 Roads 803 Estate — Deerfield — Windsor FRIDAY OPEN WEDNESDAY and April. NITES ‘TIL ‘TIL NOON. a TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tnc ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Waukegan AND AGASSI 9 P.M. © : DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 5-5700 Page 19 �Child Care Group To Herald Spring With Gay Benefit A quartet of Deerfield women, members of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society, is already heralding the approach of spring and the return of the “swallows to Capistrano.” With other members of the auxiliary, they met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert I. Rothschild of Northbrook to prepare novel invitations for a preview party to announce the Child Care benefit, ‘Capistrano Capers’ on Friday, March 19. The preview luncheon is scheduled for LaTour Restaurant, Outer Drive East, Chicago, on Thursday, March 11. The invitations are miniature shadow boxes with burlapcovered frames lined with plastic. The frames enclose a tiny bell modeled Mr.and Mrs. William Pfeifer P Veifer - Vhckel Das Gh, Tl hiss Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeifer Jr. are at home in Long Grove following a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark. The former Miss Linda Lee Nickel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel of Riverwoods road, was wed to Mr. Pfeifer in a recent early evening, candlelight ceremony at the Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeifer Sr. of Venetian Gardens, Fox River Grove. The Rev. Herbert Duenow of Washburn Congregational Church officiated at the ceremony at which Vierlyn Duerr played organ music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride of white sleeves. trimmed wore a floor length gown satin with long tapered A lace appliqued panel the front of the gown from the scoop neckline to the tip of the skirt. Her shoulder length blusher veil was held by a pearl encrusted pillbox headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Susan Lemm, who became a bride herself, this past week, was maid of honor. She was at- Jr. val, Cia, K tes tired in an emerald green length velveteen gown. Her floor bou- quet was a cascade arrangement of yellow plumeria. Miss Shirley Rasmussen and Miss Phillis Michell of Mundelein were bridesmaids. Miss Sandra Chapman of Addison was junior bridesmaid and little Barbara Machnik of Prairie View was flower girl. The young ladies, except for Barbara, wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. Donald Swatik of La Grange was best man. Ushers included Edward Welzien of Riverwoods, Ted Landers of Fox River Grove and Jack Banghart of Chicago. Jeffery Pietka ring of Northbrook served as bearer. Mrs. Nickel selected an aqua brocade ensemble for her daughter’s wedding. For her flowers, she wore a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose light blue satin for her costume and wore a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception at the American Legion Hall in Northbrook fol- ‘a after the bell in the Cap- istrano church steeple, with a burlap cord running to the hand of a diminutive monk. The benefit date has been set to coincide with the day when the swallows proverbially return to the Carmel Missions in California. Local women who helped with the invitations are Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. Percy Wilson-Weatherburn, Mrs. James Kraft, and Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker. The _ invitation; were mailed Monday. Mrs. Wilson-Weatherburn, who has been an active Child Care Society volunteer for many years, will take time off from her benefit work this week and next. She and her husband leave tomorrow to spend ten days at Nassau where he will attend Sir Thomas Lipton cup race. He will sail the 180- mile course with Dr. Dean Woolsey of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on the latter’s yacht, Circe II. The Wilsons’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. J. Weiland, who were married February 20, will be returning home shortly from New Orleans. They had planned to spend their wedding trip at a ski lodge operated by a friend at Ely, Minn. However, the arrival of 15 inches of snow there changed the couple’s plans and they decided to attend the Mardi Gras. “But it was cold even in Louisiana,” reports Mrs. WilsonWeatherburn. lowed at the wedding The new showers Mrs. Pfeifer was hosted by her Mrs. Edward Rasmussen, maids. The bride High School attended Cary Page 20 election and 20 Mrs. Modes is the incumbent feted aunt, SPRING FUNTASY—Beth Or Sisterhood members enjoy a “Meet the Director” party before beginning rehearsals for their forthcoming musical production scheduled April 24 at the Holiday Inn. Attending the open house at the home of Mrs. Melvin Homer, right, are Mrs. Bernard Silverman, sisterhood Book Review Series To Resume March 1] ] The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare will resume its book club series at 11 a.m., Thursday, March 11, at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest with Miss Greta Wiley reviewing “My Autobiography” by Charles Chaplin. A limited number of guest reservations are available for this review and luncheon. Those wishing further information may contact Mrs. Leon Sherman at 9451675 or Mrs. James D’Ambrosia, co-chairman at 945-5198. Reservations are requested on or before Monday, March 8. Benefit Scheduled At Belmont Harbor “Cactus and Coconut Capers,’ Welzien, and by Miss the annual spring benefit of the one of her _ brides- Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare has been scheduled at the Belmont attended Ela-Vernon |} Harbor Club House, Chicago Yacht and the Grove bridegroom | Club, High School. president, left, and Mrs. Eugene Gayle, writer and director of the show. Mrs. May John 8. D. Ware of Lake For- Sorority Alumnae Slate Easter Seal Program March 8 The next alumnae meeting of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of Northwestern University will be held at 8 p.m. Monday evening, March 8, at the Evanston home of Mrs. R. Nichlaus of 2707 Thayer avenue. A representative from the Easter Seal Society will be guest speaker and will present a program on work being done for the child with minimal brain damage. The sorority has a national program to aid children in this category. All North Shore alumnae members are invited to attend. est and Mrs. Bannockburn, event, have Charles Walsh of co-chairmen of the announced the organ- ization of a contest, first prize of which will be a two-week stay in Phoenix, Ariz., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. or North Reddington Beach, Fla. & THEY WERE THERE at the Riverwoods Residents Association Balloon Ball at Holiday Inn Saturday. In picture at left are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henschen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Modes, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page. Martin is a candidate tor village president in the April ceremony. 44 village clerk, also an 20 candidate. Henschen, Stanger and Page are candidates for village trustees. Center picture is of Mr. and Mrs. James Witherell; he’s president of the RRA. At the right, left to right are Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. June Sweeney, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hill. “Bill” Hill is a village trustee. April Thuraday; Mareh 4, $908 �| Bethlehem Youths To Study Sierra Leone, Nigeria Where ., |Junior Choir To Sing to Worship lat Evanston Festival HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Bethlehem Senior High Fellow720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. ship and the Niners of Bethlehem John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, : ; oe6:30, 7:30, : ~ eae ae 8:45, Masses: Sunday assistant. | of new Church will join in a study the of Shepard by bers i youth several including : fellowship; additional information 5 Mrs. Richard Eugene Wykle, Paulson and 3 will people recent the At banquet youth at Church, : 110 than more ore than by their prepared . ious youth groups Varmothers. in the church Bet = Chancel. the in >| the| - first Lenten Sunday evening SeIv-| ice hlehem dined _youngsters presented ner. The services: eee es to the at a smorgasbord| Senior High Sparks isi youth at|from high, Tuesday A -Park Ser Jewett high, Sunday evenings. evenings; for PUT A BETH a urc > sistant ’ 4m. : pastor. . - Sunday M. Bruce service: as- eegstra, and| 9:30 urc Worship at chool 11 at them will be augmented Phone: at both services. a.m. mental group winds. The public of strings services without Ne Q HOME! Plants Now Wi In Stock Wavy “Weg \ j and wood- will be open charge. to the AL aie | , a haias ies eo rey ¢° TN a ¢ ey fj > : \ 4 A HYACINTHS Bs y oS DAFFODILS e y sl 945-3910. orning an a.m. provided nursery Crib : Sens e oe = B = f7/ groups. Fellowship and Linda j of the Niners. president i by a brass quartette. Pre-service prelude music will be presented by an instru thos ee Bposrsie ne s woes Bex Guild of Organists to write this anthem especially for the festival. The an- e TULIPS e Rosemary | Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. 801 ash Cony a zs American Shore North by commissioned was University, the OF Live Blooming ae in Lie senior high, Friday | ice: 8:30 p.m. CHURCH, ae ws in choir directors, YOUR IN 10:30 a.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED | (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at BRETHREN conducted choirs at Seminary TOUCH Friday: Stern. middle | Leonard workshop 9 scnool, church services: service, Unitarian evenings; s New York and is the author of “Organizing and Directing Children’s Choirs,” a book on the methods she has employed in her career with. youngsters. Sun- | North Shore minister. Desenis. AS RiHip-2 -Reve= 945-4638; Rabbi gay’ service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.| Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone:Sabbath Eve serv- Junior di-| Northwes Northwestern at t Dt, ee CONGREGATION 945-5050.| 760 North Ave. Phone: CHRIST, a.m.; worship OF CHURCH Sunday pastor. ea ta a Theological has through-| pro-. and composer usic CHURCH OF THE HOLY LUTHERAN C. Grieb.| SPIRIT, | 52. Oxford Rec. Alvin : 9:45 { Union performance. a Donato, the concluding Donato Anthony sor of¢ m will direct| irec fessor : festivals out the country, recently a session on children’s twentieth centuries will be Sun by “Make A Joyful Noise” with Fireside adult and classes Hour are Spe p.m. W She choir. voice numerous rected of Lynch- division Arts the : . y Anthems through thirteenth the : theme. festival at the a Evans Centuries” The Through the be identical | will the other sessions will be held Methodist Church in Music in the North two hold at 3 p.m., one Fine 650 Elmer | the a 945- see Phone Rd. Waukegan Aegan nee ee UNITED TRINITY a program after the din-|!! Rev. Bruce Keegstra is pastor pastor; 7 and a.m. 11 9:45, ee supper attend - Sunday will as-| Berggren, African the young the Mrs. and program. sist in the supper will ginla, burg 8 College,ge, Virginia, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. | Childrens’ COSTAL, atiyia Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 advisors for adult the outreach commission, Following on area. that in done being churches area, of the p.m. 3rd|6 and 1st service unday pastor E. Davis, interim SCIEN-| OF CHRIST FIRST CHURCH 7 p.m.; 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: | 10: 45 a.m., evening worship service, TIST, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday mid11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. weck prayer service 7:30 p.m. CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Dnenow, pasWilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. tor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945DEERFIELD, South Park School, 1331 3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. John 1¢ a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: 10:30 and Sunday school. a.m. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, DeerSALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTE- field, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. This Sunday, March 7, the young people will enjoy a special African supper at 6:15 p.m. The menu will feature foods served at special occasions in the African nations of Sierra Leone and Nigeria. The Evangelical United _ Brethren Church has performed missionary work in both countries and will work | ate iag it11 a.m.) sso and Mees ey sateas: Church Tin school 9:15 and | | Sundays. Jane and Joan Goodwillie. present Prayer ond and Morning Prayers: Mandler, | Morning Marilyn ~"? 14 am.; peepee including from Shore services; enone peed. eo ey eke choirs March | tomorrow, scheduled has guidance, Ingram’s Miss under the| idier, ; ernar ev. 1¢ 60. 94 pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. 4:30 p.m. The festival is presented Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, | by the North Shore Chapter of the| of Organists. : Guild a.m./ American Service: and_9:30 infant Sunday school s am. | assistant ‘ Holy Communion; 7:30 a.m. Sunday and 11:15 pastors. ist and 3rd 9:15Sundays,| Communion Holy a.m. Miss Madeline Ingram, chairman | 4th Sundays: | nursery: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: mem-| Eieeing, MHasser Rick ee eeand Singer, a 945-1678. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. R The of the outreach | GilbertE. Dehibere curate: The Rev. G.| will be assisted | William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: i ia is mission chairmen commission. They PRESBYTERIAN DEERFIELD CHURCH, and Deerfield Rds. Phone: com- | Wilmot are Niners EPISCOPAL ST. GREGORY’S Mary and fellow:hip youth EEF. and 12:30 p.m. ee of Wieck sadae nations from choir children’s The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will been participate in a Junior Choir Festival Sunday, March 7, at the First Both NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Methodist Church in Evanston. The First Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, | ton.. junior j i : 18 other junio A : along with and 7/|choir, 10:45 9:30, | pastor. Sunday service ernon ahd a eerfie USE Road 814 Waukegan LTS! : Deerfield Windsor yy 5-0751 wey a e' ae SECURIT OF SEEDS SOW RESU ICK QU FOR ADS WANT ¢ z Jom Prameis Loehde C.airt GLENVIEW—New Listing 4 BEDROOMS DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING has rec. rm. w/partial kit. facil. (sink w/cupboards) cer. tile bath and loads of closets and storage Full basement w/pan. rec. rm. w/controlled area lighting, pwdr rm., sep. util. area. Tiled entr. hall, level of- —sliding doors to patio and an entr to oversized gar. Main level has lge. slate ctr. entr. hall. Kit. w/built-ins—oven, range, dishwasher, refrig.—eat- ‘fers tiled cen. entry. lg. LR w/bricked wall w/fple., kit. w/built-in oven-range-dishwasher-refrig. ing bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet & drapes incl. 2 blks from town. $34,500. on lower level. Lge. built Custom bedrm. baths. LOCATION 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fine ree rm w/paneling One 2 full DEERFIELD—EAST finished space. and Main liv. rm. -din, home rm. w/eraborchard been fple, spared! two Se: bdrms and bath plus pwdr rm., kit. w/ove ‘n-range-refrig. an(| sep din. area. Hdwd. flrs.. the ‘rmopane win- : dows, free form patio, exten. Idsepg - Pantry, airvondit. Must be seen to be appree lated. $28,500, sep. dinette area. Upper level offers 3 bdrms plus large bath w/vanity—excep. nice. Hdwd. flrs., htd. flr. in rec rm. Carpeting, full basmt. .... $44,000 Skipper Wallington Jean Miller VACANT Modern split-level offering 3 bedrooms COLONIAL ae ceram- ic tile bath, lge. living room, kitchen and breeze- way between house and 2 car garage. Lower level has plumbing roughed-in and all possibilities exist ia — : ee family rm. Home a = recently decorated and is very attractively landscaped?: PRICED “TO SELL at (oss. RAO cE Jean McDonough 4 large bedrooms, private large w/fple, dressing sep. DR. (Master rm.) Kit 4 BEDROOM. bedrm.. Center w/ hallway, w/built-ins and) Village Realty Member: March LR and — REDUCED! baths, sep. brkfst rm. s and floors have he been painted—ideal for ree. rm. Beautifully landscaped. Patio in rear and yard “bushed-in.” Rettyeete POs 95a epee ee ns $32,500 764 Deerfield Thursday, bath 2% 4, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Road, Board Deerfield, of Realtors. Truly rm. 2% workshop Listina large baths, area family partial and SPLIT-LEVEL home w/finished fam. storage. Entr, basmt..w/laundry loads of Service 945-5240 : rm. foyer. Large LR, DR, large kit. w/built-ins plus ample eating area. Well built home with hardwood floors thru-out. .....0..0...0.0c:0 ees 30.5 patie Illinois Multiole a . = . Ad Gordon : Meline c ae a �New Arrivals EILEEN ROCHELLE HEISLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Heisler of Skokie was born January 10, at the Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of Skokie, Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. bh STATE Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. teswaamce of Winnetka. MARGARET ANNE and AMY MARIE RETICKER, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richard Reticker of 261 Pine street, was born February 16, at Lake Forest Hospital. The babies have four brothers, Bob, 10, Peter, 6, Paul, 3, and Timothy, 11%, and five sisters,.:‘Kathy, 15; Gini, 13, Risa °12, Mary Beth, 8 and Theresa, 7. HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 | » formerly Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heisler of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. * * * e Help defeat the munism by buying S@thenitges threat U. S. of comBonds. “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield Commons _ Deerfield WED. DINNER Golden SPECIAL Brown CHICKEN FRI. DINNER Deep Sea PERCH 12 Fried SPECIAL — CHICAGO MATERNITY CENTER volunteer workers for enrollment include, left to right, Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus, Mrs. Richard W. Carlson, Mrs. L. J. Moate. Play Newspaper GET YOUR CARDS AT “BINGO” Local Coeds Elected To Sorority Offices ETHERIDGE’S Neighbors Susan Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Henderson of 1024 Waukegan road, has been elected historian of Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Northwestern University. Susan, a sophomore majoring in German, was formerly president of her pledge class and courtesy chairman for the sorority. Judy Ruppel, daughter of Mr. To Meet Members of the Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker, 836 Chestnut street, on Wednesday afternoon, March 10, at one o’clock. and Mrs. Hoffman elected Harry Ruppel, Jr. of 2830 lane in Riverwoods, was by Alpha Alpha Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW HIGHEST AT A NO THE FREE MONEY (HARLEM BUILT ESTIMATE POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE DOWN free IT FHA FINANCING 22 ROAD) DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY Glenview Station. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone CHICAGO CE 6-7600 GARAGE BUILDERS Page parking at the GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 Joromost 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 AND GLENVIEW For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample QUALITY CONSTRUCTION LOWEST AVENUE chapter to serve as its pictures chairman. Judy is a junior in the school of music. Milwaukee » Madison + St. Paul « Minneapolis CUSTOM Chicago Maternity Center Winds Up Enrollment Drive Winding Chicago women up the _ Maternity enrollment on your next trip to Northern Wisconsin drive which ends this week Mrs. William Hennings, and will drive, be “70-year-old Center’s a group hosting annual of local parties in their homes throughout this week. Included will be teas, coffees, “sherries,”’ bridge and _ cocktail parties. Hostesses will include Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker, Mrs. Edward M. Fox, Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. William H. Hennings, Mrs. Lester Moate, Mrs. Daniel J. Wagner, Mrs. Frank A. Zellett, and Mrs. Richard Carlson, of Deerfield; Mrs. William C. Snyder of Riverwoods, and the co-chairmen of the Deerfield team, Mrs. Joseph ward Thiele. Powell, and Mrs. Ed- The Lincolnshire team held a party to benefit the center Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Jacobus. Members of the team include Mrs. Earl A. Danciu, Mrs. James F. Brady Jr., Mrs. Raymond E. Frase, Mrs. Herbert E. Seymour, Mrs. J. O. Ackermann, and Mrs. Jacobus. Sorority Initiates Deerfield Student Sandra Modes, 1417 Shawnee trail, is one of fourteen coeds who were initiated recently by Gamma Theta chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., following the school’s traditional Lamp Lighting Week. Sandra, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Modes, is in sophomore year at Carroll. Thursday, March 4, and her 1965 �Reg. 39c Double-Back Pr. Reg. Contoured BRIEF PANTIES ! | TE O10 OD DADO avaneue SERS BSS EE Oto So OE DODO oe 48 SESE ae nae ER ARIS: ie ar ie PERRO oe oes EE re BK aS Mie 2 HAND Re ie Limit 6 — Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 V7e : it) OO AOD) DODO DOOD OES AE D0 SAGESOOOEASES SSAREOREM & R ogee we nadoetos ees oe Bre Boeaten Soest reese eseShe Racsbinctsione ON soto coraaed 3 BLANKETS , TOWELS 3.88 41 Limit 6 — Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 a Limit 2—Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 babe Bi& mererne Suen se Regular 89c— You Save 15c : AQUA NET | HAIR : SPRAY 2 — Mar. : Reg. 5, 4, 6, 19¢— You : Save Limit 7 4 Mar. 5. 4, ph idee y BQ BRS & RSventneaonSasaie oe sate 39c — 100 Count 6, a . 5 D5c — Ab ENVELOPES TISSUE Dunn pa BS BS oo ss<P abana Regular 13c LEADING LADY . i DO 74 Limit : Thermal 5.99 — 72 x 90” Reg. CANNON ' TOWELS NYLON SQUARES 18c Save 59c — You Regular 49c 30” x 30” Size ; ex ES #LKRESGE COUPON . 4 | 3 BRR RS O28, BOR BSI es GM Bele EOSESEERE a BIRR LOE ALO PEELE rtse Meader CANNON BATH |E Limit 6 Yds.—Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 z 42c Save Regularly 2 = 838c Limit 8 Pr.—Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 $1.00 — You a Yard DENIM REMNANTS 4 .. $1 Regular 69c 4 Limit 7 — 5, 4, Mar. 6, 7 DO DAA OAD OND AD a DOD OO ' OOOO : adel etchedOOD BRB SSeSDODO os F AERR RE RICO 8,8 BE CEE RS & ESS Fran *—E Save — You 59c 26c ee 3 Regular 25¢ 88c ee | 10 PK. TOILET TISSUE 4, 5, 6, 7 E 2 — Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 Limit 6— Mar. Limit 2 Pks.— Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 ‘bite Limit RIT 40. Ae soe. Oe ee 30 SOAP FILLED PADS Regular : ore, eo EP Regular a0) NOONAN NNANAAN ANANDA NONANNANNAN BE OZER SSS SS BR BE& VBS R'S'R BW GK SG TARR RI Import — Regular D Cell Reg. 10c New England Style BATTERIES CLAM 7 Cc sock Up Now! Limit 8 — Mar. 4, 5, 6, 7 Johnson’s — Howard 29c Ea. 9- sta seit 5° | e, 4] CHOWDER Limit 8 Cans — Mar. Reg. : . 13-1/2 | S. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, March 4, 1965 &§. KRESGE Limit 4 oz. NUTS SERS 0 SS AERA 2— Mar. 0) ERA EE REM COMPANY Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 77c Planters 4. if: ¥ 3 SB 9 a.m. ARRNNY Vacuum Packed : 3 4, 5, 6, 7 SANTANA 722 Waukegan 4, 5, 6, 7 & RSS ELE TS ERS & AES SUNDAY HOURS Road Ce ee Page 23 �Bavinig GRAND OPENING SPECIALS VISION eyes with Vision at Home, DR. Industrial Programs. School Protect and MARK COFFEE Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon.-Fri.: Saturday: Sunday: 7-8 P.M. SECOND STREET PARK, ILLINOIS 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 — 8:30 8:30 9:00 velop 433-4220 day as CHECKING THE RESERVATION of the Combined Jewish Spring” fashion Just Arrived From PARIS. Two of the Leading French Hair Stylists . . . here to fashions will offer, for a their exceptional bring you the from Paree. To these wonderful time, our limited budget latest corner and vice-chairman Woodridge; Chairman. the Villa The and Mrs. Norman reservations Division “Swing Lettvin, will are be Into Philip Jensky, Highland held March Park 18 in CAR INSURANCE DUE? Monsieur SALVATOR GEORGE RUNDELL Winner of the 1959 World Trophy for Permanenting, in New York 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE GLENCOE BOTANY 500 BOARDING KENNEL!” One of the leading stars of the new generation of French artists. That’s what hundreds of Norsth Shore pets tell us when their mas- Phone ID 3-3450 for pedicure or other treat- firstin Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Mi Mi Mi alto 6 Sun- di You're } ) I ENNEL Skokie between Valley Rd. 24 ee VErnon 5-1302 (Edens frontage) Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe Page ee . OARDING On Dresses 7 i, LENCOE Suits, j Li, 12, 2 Closed dl are? ‘ (7 () ( ‘ )) ] 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ (Open Tues. thru Sat., 6:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 8, at along with leaders for month its at the members. meetingis held, home A_ and of business work done on items to be sold at the benefit bazaar—one of the most important fund raising projects—held annually on the Arden Shore grounds in Lake Bluff. Mrs. Edgar Isaacs of Lake Forest is president of the Ravinia Committee this year. Fine Arts Quartet Slates Two Guests For Next Concerts guest artists will perform with the Fine Arts Quartet on the fifth pair of concerts of the 196465 Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series. Frank Glazer, pianist, and Chester Milosovich, clarinetist, will perform in works for mixed CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE PARKING en- semble of Bartok and Brahms, after a Haydn string quartet opens the concerts of March 8 and 9. Glazer has been a guest artist during virtually every season of the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series. His association with the Quartet further extends to many recordings and several seasons of concerts in New York City and at the University of Wisconsin-Milhis He has just returned from 12th European tour, (Continued on page covering 38) LEGAL NOTICE THE CICRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIV. ESTATE OF JOHN MINORINI Deceased, FILE NO. 65P-80. 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 February 11, 1965, to Theresa M. Mussio, 1446 Lincoln Place, Highland Park, 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 April, 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 2/18-25 3/4/65—2 IN NOTICE IN 7 dl really ways welcome, 9 to daily, and Saturdays. days. of LEGAL ] ] ti facilities and see for our boarding Ai Why not come in yourself how unique 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. exercise. din ments with Miss MONIQUE. Tues.-Wed. PEDICURE _. $4 SANITONE quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and Make your reservations NOW recommends ters 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 indoor ( ( ‘ ‘ PIERRE Monsieur ALAIN, a replique of Mr. ROLAND will give you the best of his young talent. Miss CHRISTINE and Mr. ROLAND as usual will cater to their fine clientele. future of each waukee. 4 JEAN STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, nee _. . WHEN | STAY AT Monsieur opportunities, into Two Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Meet Meet Group still available. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME TOO... services. Shore Matrons are, left to right, Mrs. gathering in for one Kennedy area; Mrs. Seymour high-fashion Moderne Women’s luncheon vice-chairman Roland prices show list for the North Appeal’s Handmacher, Introduce artists Mr. Shore March America. Voluntary support plays a large part in the success of Arden Shore, and the Ravinia Committee, along with twelve other committees in the Chicagoland area, is dedicated to carrying on this work. The group meets the second Mon- Hours— a.m. to 12 Midnight a.m. to 2 a.m. a.m. to 7 p.m. Phone Arden Monday, attention, affection and guidance that these boys receive through the efforts of the Arden Shore Association allowing them to de- SHOP Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens Work. HOUT Tue., Thu., eve., AND 1845 NORTH HIGHLAND and your OPTOMETRIST Mon., cational ental_. Covwtin PASTRIES Monday Ravinia meet Shore 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. James A, C. Kelly, 247 Lakeside place. Mrs. Jack Churchill and Mrs. Willard Ewing will be the luncheon hostesses for that day. Arden Shore is a home in Lake Bluff for deserving, highly intelligent boys who are underprivileged. Now, more than ever before, there is a vital need in this country for intellectual leadership, and the edu- un DFomr. UCD See to it that each member of your family. has a thorough professional eye examination each and every year. Cooperate The on | Meet will MARCH 8-9-10 This is National Save Your Vision Week. Take care of your eyes and your vision. Follow the seven rules for reading and television viewing. Follow the rules for good health. Protect your eyes with Safety Glasses and Sun Glasses. School To Arden THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIV. ESTATE OF LARRY J. ZAHNLE Deceased, FILE NO. 65P77 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on February 9, 1965, to MARY C. ZAHNLE, 1306 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park, 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 April, 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 2/18-25 3/4/65—3 Thursday, March 4, 1965 �Mt. Prospect Club Plans Antique Fair There will be a two day Antiques| Fair, sponsored by the Mount pect Woman’s Club, Thurs. pieces Pros-| in The iron, copper selection of and wood. antique jewelry and| will include many solid gold items. Fri. March 11 and 12, from 10 a.m.j One dealer will have a collection until 10 p.m., at the Mount Prospect Country Club, Shabonee and See-Gwun Trails, Mount Prospect. of old display open guns and Luncheons swords. and snacks fair hours. f wala a Here seventeen antique dealers will | 2Vailable at the cafe which will be and sell their wares. during Tickets Included will be a variety of cut|™may be purchased at the door. glass, colored and patterned glass and an abundance of primitive; This means is the annual ways project of the club. : and . HIGHLAND PARK | WINNETKA | 847 Elm ° | FOR THEIR 38th Spring performance, the Threshold Players will present Kaufman and Hart's hilarious romp, “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” Ray Perlman re-creates the famous stage portrait of Alexander Woollcott. Mrs. Thorne makes the perfect femme fatale. Other Highland Parkers featured are Harry Perlman as Banjo, Alice Cooper as Mrs. Dexter and Mrs. Kenneth Lond . : f id ds d avenings, March 12 avd 18 cf ga.pim, and tondey af 200, 7 March 14, Glencoe Central ? ) is i . Then get low cost reasons here. the many why ENJOY reasons you'll you'll want PROMPT, like COURTEOUS, your CONFIDENTIAL | ; IN AMERICA to finance to finance ! auto your AT A PRICE : 4 a oe A STUDENT C N PAY? A e loan SERVICE ‘oo Kole Vee ee Vee” ‘e - of 3 =—s aagf. TAPE RECORDER | - One $4 0” rir ae Veo’ = Ke o' We FACTORY THE FINEST : car with a bank loan is this: You can take your pick, have the freedom of choice to buy a car wherever you can get the best deal. What’s more, you can borrow at low, money saving bank rates . . . and repay with ease, on convenient monthly installments scaled to your income . . . more a ORIGINAL Sd PER HUNDRED PER ANNUM DOLLARS BORROWED NEW ON CARS Ke OL Noo We 0’ wfew ~~ Ke whe ea) Yo Ke wie Vee” hiKe AA W AVVO oS ‘eo oo oe 0’ Wo o PAK Vs IK $10,000 The ance ERK | ‘ee eee eee, e REREAD March Avenue, That Time Makes RAPER 4, 1965 Heirlooms AAS HE am cee =a, = SO, ee SF “ oe ie EH N Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open (ae % Avenue « Highwood, 9to 12 Member Federa! 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Ai hs ss Aas os oe os a , MADE . PICK OUT : ae ee oe ie se ag ay is! is) i LOOKING FOR PV VIN VIN VIN IN EN VIN LIVELY EDN EIN UIU VIN EIN EIN VINE ish “Ee STORE HI 6-5141 oe, School Auditorium. an i a a Ao a STORE ID 2-8550 - «© 589 Central = o funtime a uses! student can S o 9g PRODUCT 3 All this. pay! 00 iz 1 OF. é [Yl cae Se — : ; COMPANY | �“YOUR DISPOSITION AND YOU" the | Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke . » Sunday, 9:30 a.m., : e speaks i fe) Sunday, you W AIT, 820 kc 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc W ednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 105.1 mc John ZENGELER, Inc. ee ‘ mah, ~~ Miss SERVICE ID 2-2800 | ‘2:-° 7 5 3 2020 Ist ST. HIGHLAND Joye Elise daughter of Mr. Schiffman: of “for the more particular” CLEANING * Daily Pick-up PARK and Mrs. Lee D. Weisel and Bridal Party Lee D. Weisel Takes Bride CLEANERS 7-4 A COMPLETE Mr. and Delivery BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Schiffman, | Philip and Mrs. Sherman L. Lipis of Highland Park’s; emerald green and carried white Myles; North Suburban Synagogue Beth/roses and the two mothers also Oaks, | El read the vows in a floral setting | selected emerald green for their Calif., and’ Lee David Weisel, son} of emerald green and white. costumes. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Weisel, 596 The bride, who was given in Harvey Weisel was his brother’s Braeside Road, Highland Park!|marriage by her mother’ and/| best man and ushers included Todd were married recently in Sinai! father, wore a gown of white peau | Schiffman, the bride’s brother, and Temple, Westwood, Calif. Rabbi|de soie and carried white roses| Maurice Geist, the bridegroom’s and orchids. Her sister, Bonnie! brother-in-law. A young cousin of Schiffman served as maid of honor.| the bride’s was the ring bearer. The bridegroom’s two sisters, Miss The couple is at home in New = = Kathreen Ann Weisel and Mrs.| Haven, Conn., until June when Maurice Geist were bridesmaids|the bridegroom graduates from S$ 95 PER and his niece, Marisa Lee Geist! Yale Law School, They will move 12 HOUR was a junior bridesmaid. The en-| to Los Angeles where he has a law DAY Plus 8c Per tire bridal party wore gowns of | research position. Mile Fave l tye (-144 GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day = ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC Let Beneficial put = pmnuew CASH in your pocket today * NS AUTOMATIC Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean ‘em all up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several... have ah (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS en aie aes aoa aetiak, SUBSTANTIAL SS on SERIES RADIO SCIENCE CHRISTIAN GAS more cash left over each month... and probably save money, too! Just call up, come in. BENEFICIAL DISCOUNT eee ee re LAKE CAR WASH 1970 Downtown First FINANCE Street ) Highland ; Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park = pl | p LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. FOR LESS WITH GAS WE ALSO SERVICE HAVE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY” 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN7’— PHONE FOR HOURS Uncle Sam COOLING -HEATING -AIR-CONDITIONING Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: Phone: SYSTEM still needs you Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own S80 TPIT aS IN i PS . pean > a BE PGOUNI TED BD Oa" OW Os’ Oc OW STATES ees. SAVINGS awnt BON DEES : TS Gl og HEATING 1534 Old Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND PARK Page 26 ID 2-0407 The Treasury Department The U.S. Government does not pay.for this advertising. thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for their patriotic support. Thursday, ie st March 4, 1965 �«ale dmoen Oe) ene ee e's e's oe whee e's e's ces iib.c.nih.e.n.eba.ciou'a.os amin es ss es es sss ss se se ee tin wpini.c.c.o.0.8'6 eee ee ee ee BS eS aibn.o A SOR SDS tiv oi RE nue DS pre.n.0:0:s.oib.o.d. ap as ininh.eatstce.o.e diab mihin-e.0.p:s.0 SE EH HH DO EOS EE SETHE SESE EOE E HESS HERS oip aun HERS EH jancicainnie,a.niass.asp EEE HEE R EEE this bib. tbc tin.oin tate Web 0 sioo.o in bit 9.0. oue 0th tit 58 508 tithe 910 8b HON OAS aN ie RN Naas Aa aa tat sia RISA AAA Se ee ENCANA AMAA eee I ah E ES BUSINESS! ! YOUR WE WANT Therefore And in these competitive times, without sales there is no service! -. . because Service is Our Business. to make it easy for you to buy a quality at Rozak Bros. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS and we will do everything possible name brand sets at prices as low, or TV from our quality place of business! At Rozak Bros. you will find ONLY IT! PROVE CAN lower than so-called discount prices . . . and WE es deal directly with . . . you Rozak has no salesmen only qualified technicians we say—WE WANT YOUR SEE ROZAK BROS. before Fics seeiesceslly Ipessesesist: CUSTOMER ee SATISFACTION ] us to select ONLY e will give Our the sets we maximum expert Own Than Nil SQ) 1 | allows eer The MARTINIQUE Mark 10 Series Ea | He | A i Ipevtssecal Any Other TelevisionRise._ | | Bae é il of experience years long reople RCAVICTOR AMA * Po ks 0. . / Vere IE 4 POINT PLAN Our vincial © EIN aE Witt Black and White the ETM classic| furniture manner, rich wood fabric or or Color | : regal French Pro- wire covers over Light Fruit- in bright speaker grilles. Parchment Antiqued White finish. Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. feel sure technicians the woven executed with Antiqued performance! electronics K OZA i RCAVICTOR ROZAK BROS. of bcaeas agen it a point to . who’s business it is to ‘know where the best value is (electronically speaking) make not why set TV any of purchase the BUSINESS, so if you are considering you buy .. . we feel sure that you'll be happy you did! Sincerely, will guarantee that all sets will be properly yi tuned, installed, ceive maximum and adjusted to re- W] e = reception in your | More People Own home! RCAVICTOR Than __ Ii? Black and White _ | Any Other Television... ||f||| We 3 will you ° prove are so mark to you charged up over that is right! our the price or Color MINIMUM TSO ;i DAY geass 9 |) “7 cost! 7, If any 4 o complaint on stallation should fect) we guarantee the occur set or its in(we’re that we not ey s a The ALEXANDER Mark 10 Series per- will make Contemporary it right, to your satisfaction! than console its modest purifier. speakers. color price sound Brilliant Oak Mahogany, TV tag that offers suggests. more color iM Shown Models Feature Walnut. or PORTANT! All duo-cone 6x4” two from much Automatic at wn ALL-CHANNEL UHF-VHF TUNING Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. in and compare Come RCA Victor Color TV against all others for un- Se cccadecheet aie a @) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION pendability and value! More People Own RCAVICTOR Than The LAMBERT \:] i on Any Other Television... 9; = fi ni a Black and White RCA Victor's ged metal Mark lowest-priced cabinet covered 10 Series | TV. Rug- in attractive durable vinyl. consolette Color 8-TRANSISTOR ——— Rich Mahogany or Executive Walnut wood grain finishes. Uses All- Flashlight Front mounted range tone New speaker. Color Vista Chassis, Thrifty oa Be Batteries ! ! es control. The Priced at new where! Lowest Rozak ‘ me RADIO PORTABLE Bros. Marathon Beautifully goes styled any- batteries, and = = es ot gabe = = ds Pies e005 in your choice of colors. Complete with = $] 99 5 | earphone jack. Rozak \ Bros... GOWUIMIB MEMBER Ayres a 1805 St. Johns ia Thursday, March 4, 1965 Phone 432-0725 © Ave.* Highland Open: Thurs. and Fri. gee the Park, Ill. evenings Page 27 �Scout Troop 324 CARPETS °e RUGS FURNITURE CLEANING Has Dinner And Court Of Honor Some 225 Scouts, family, friends, and Scout officials attended the annual dinner of Boy Scout Troop 324 Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, which sponsors the troop. A Court of Honor was also held at which merit badges and perfect attendance awards were presented. “Coe = oa || CARPETING . . . we est carpeting Now, at the are known as the fin- cleaners on the North Shore. you can enjoy the luxury of the best lowest FURNITURE RUGS are picked up, thoroughly cleaned and replaced on your floor. Four day service, if desired. Phone tHe .. «our new “dry HL suds” system ¢ cleans upholstery quickly, safely, fast drying. VE 5-2400 reo} LEWIS Edens (Bert THE WINNER (OR IS HE?) falls at the feet of Jack Ranchouse Schwartz) in one of the hilarious passages of “A Sporting Affair” put on by B’nai Torah last Saturday at the Villa Venice. The runner is Sid Stine and it was all in good fun as the Olympics | came in for some spoofing. Road At Tower 77th Annual Statement The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! of Condition January 31, 1965 Highland P rine oan 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD, gs Savings Sa Established Other assets sate lion 1888 Skidmore, HIGHLAND PARK — 79.7% 100.0 EW é RESET RRM iy sity LL cS VR : 91.2 | at General reserves _ Undivided profits : Pe Ne ies eG 825,974.79 6.2 eee eee eae 181,077.86 1.4 veeeee sroreetetecsessnceesesneeeee-2-+$13,261,728.12 100.0 se Slag an weit ogee ACCOUNTANT’S REPORT ‘We have examined the Statement of Condition of Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1965. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the accompanying Sta tement of Condition presents fairly the financial position of Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1965 in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied for the year then ended on a basis consistent with that of the preced- will clothing home re- DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and collect Good materials Will and Industries. German Shepherd they can be! Obedience Classes Now In Session 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. The Shoreline German Shepherd Club has announced that dog obedience classes started March 3. The classes will be held every Wednesday night between 8 and 9, the che Ftouse of Vision me Craftsmen for Patrol skits were presented at which Bob Ross, assistant scoutmaster, presided. A movie of the 1964 National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge was shown. The dinner was under the direction of Ed Olson’s committee. IF YOUR comfortable LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Savings and investment accounts Sada rena Pe eee a $12,095,789.77 ~ Mortgage lodns in process ..................-. EE Tas a Sie Eire aes 140,117.28 Other liabilities and deferred income SRS ghee SR ror ERS a en eae 18,768.42 2 ET troop 1.1 1.3 oeet testes ete eeceeeee: veveeeeeeeeeeee->+ $13,261,728.12 Ret ea f5 and Mike Mills, assistant scoutmaster, explained the troop’s community “good turn” in which the Per Cent of Total 14,481.20 ppeeep aee ae) bugling pairs. ID 2-0361 Ye 6.2 23 1.1 it aS a Marvin Dixon, chairman of the advancement committee, presented merit badges to these boys: David Axelrod, reading; Tom Cape, citizenship in the home; _ Robert Pahlke, home repairs; Peter Ettlinger, stamp collecting; Frank Papierniak, citizenship in the community; Kurt Keeler, home repairs; Tom Vesley, dog care. Receiving two merit badges each were John Hinde, citizenship in the community and citizenship in the nation; Charles Ropiequet, Indian lore and safety; and Tom |} First mortgage loans Sic «eh divien <gaguemea seh eieepe tlc ae $10,568,279.11 1} Savings account loans and real estate sold on contract ee eee 149,954.92 Federal Home Loan Bank stock or Eda Nemes SEES a eS 166,600.00 United State Government securities Pits ce hes stds dps ous Waker une 1,050,685.08 Cash on hand and in banks eretaksastouae erie tony hn “mana 826,367.88 Office building and equipment, less depreciation fal SG Reet es 297,845.27 Real estate owned and in judgment .. vibes an nate Siapeeleh oe ee eee 148,564.18 _ Prepaid savings insurance premiums Esky oo ae. RS ea eae 38,950.48 ef ~ Bal ASSETS | Arnie Bock, assistant scoutmaster, was master of ceremonies. Frank Papierniak, Explorer Scout, led the saying of grace. Bob Black, Explorer adviser, made the introductions and announcements. Harry Skidmore, scoutmaster, led a Sing-along. Perfect attendance awards were presented by Will Vesley, assistant scoutmaster, to the following: One year—David Axelrod, Tom Cape, Roger Kapes, Bill Kaye, Steve Prior, Tom Skidmore, and Tom Vesley. Two year—Pete Ettlinger and Karl Papierniak. Four year—Jim Black. Six year—Bob Black and John Ropiequet. cost. first planned for owners only without dogs. Interested owners are asked to contact the following; Lesley Kodner, 432-1165; Frank Lichtwalt, 432- in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 5553 or Mrs. Audrey Ulm, 432-8661. 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. ‘' In Deerfield call bell, 945-4669 or Mrs. son, 234-0952. Richard ZieSylvia Robin- ing year. Chicago, February Illinois 11, 1965 PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL & CO. Certified Public Accountants Bread be Gilesersr. PORES oop reeess SR BOTS Ae Oe Beene ac OFFICERS 2.05 atest Vice-President re eee ae, President OH. A GPetOtes os actus aa ete Gourley 0.00000... Assistant SOCFEPELY. Treasurer Lyle Attorney Donald E. Gieser .................... Assistant Secretary Secretary my INSURED up To $10,000 = JS Od As rea te se | Ss Gregor Jonsson E. C. Ohrmund Donald John A. Peters Fred A. Ehrens Fred M. E. Gieser E. Gieser B. E. Schumacher MEMBERS Federal Savings G Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank IIlinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan Foundation C. : Lackie COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE DIRECTORS SAFETY YOuR ey Feet AND MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION | Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-4500 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. wr . United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce National Savings and Loan League South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue March 4, 1965 �Our Specialty is Pleasing You! Dine FOR PRESCRIPTIONS st Highland | Deerfield YOUR our Gin mort tmportant ce Park responsibility, Downtown S ; @ Complete Service ... Extra Economy 601 Central © | Waukegan Road . yt Self-Service! Northbrook — Lower {1975 Cherry Lane Economically Salisbury STEAK : [PS Meadows Deerfield, 744 sa . Northbrook Commons —] . Out at our Fountain-Grills Baked; with onion gravy plus mixed vegetables, hot rolls and butter. Thur. thru Sat. 11 T a.m. till 3 C closing 4 Prices! @ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Walgreen Courtesy makes shopping here a very pleasant way to save! Hand : _ Towels Tablets; 5-grain. Why of OUR GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR! Starting Makes It rail Walgreens * Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries Tastier! ICE CREAM Men’‘s Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts s =>: ee BUY. OF -BUYs! 7 Tciclalas Coronado Has Cl GA =a : RS rich, Rene Hershey’s plain or almond; quality! Includes earphone, battery and case. Krackel or Goodbar rs The Dorset Model! 39° fe) 211) 6 88 | Se pane ore Seller $ R A AA, SS JET HOSE W W A-Transistor <<. vers: Rosset visi ane Recorder ie A Cough 58") E 4 Mixture; 32-07, . ° arama pe et 28 qt. CHEST Waterproof, rugged & keeps it hot or cold. A 47 speaker; tape = CEES “y= YL “AY — a2 = Thursday, March 4, 1965 = 3S bore; for many season’s use. <=> f@ 35c 13¢ | SIZE Can! The } Large Size Box. 29° Clean-Up as refreshingest! Value: 1 (Limit 2) 12-OZ. 98 Aone Si wile on i Sun. Mar. 7 iy AN = pica pete << ——— 1 = —_ ‘ upon: Ric: teen eee ua BEER 77 batteries! 250’ tape, 3‘ reets $1 4) Withou Removable dvnamic microphone ; 7th. imie ‘innn’s } SUDS Paar y tonal age now thru v——= TIDE , . TE zat MILK Cit 4 HERSHEY ; 0 powerful = EF i= 10c D ', this Walgreen 3 29 Value! ji APPLE | Vieks With G 57 100% colorfast cotton, reinforced stitching! Colors; S-M-L and XL. ee 1) (Limit 2) SUPER DISCOUNTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Style G (Limit Moist Tex brand! 100 ft. A buy 5 More? Note: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items, however, some cannot due space limitations. Sorry. y ae With » Black & White; 127; 620. this ey cal March 14th. (Limi to zi EF] LM 3) ’ 4 3 ROLLS Cc lve Pack Pay ~~ ) oe ) ro o-) Terry �Touch-Tone telephoning comes to Deerfield! Be among the first to enjoy it...the phone that lets you tap out numbers instead of dialing. It’s easy, fast and fun. Just tap the buttons. No dialing. You can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. And each time you tap, you hear 30 streamlined wall phone, and attractive _‘ Princess® model. The usual additional a pleasant musical sound—a different one charges apply for extension and Princess for each button. TOUCH-TONE calling isnot only practical. It’s a lot of fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For TOUCH-TONE Service in your home, you pay a one-time installation charge of $5.00 phones, and special equipment. TOUCH-TONE service will be extended into other communities as changes can be _—made in telephone central office equipment. But it’s available here now! for each TOUCH-TONE line, and a monthly Page |TOUCH-TONE service and color for all extensions on your line. TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in a variety of styles: versatile table set, new Order TOUCH-TONE service today. Call charge of $1.50—plus tax—for TOUCH-TONE __ your Service Representative, or ask your Illinois Bell Telephone service. The monthly charge covers Part of the Nationwide Bell System telephone man. Thursday, March 4, 1965 �Miss Carole Praet Completes Student Teacher Training Seaman Begins Navy WE RECOMMEND Training Program Seaman Recruit Thomas W. Kwant, USN, son of Mrs. Carol R. Kwant of 1154 Oxford road, began basic training Jan. 27 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The nine-week training includes naval orientation, Naval history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival. During the training recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program they are assigned Carole Praet of Deerfield is one of seven Monmouth College students who have returned to campus after participating in the Associated Colleges of the Midwest Education program as student-teachers in Chicago. The Urban Education program is sponsored by the ACM in cooperation with the Chicago public STUDENT TEACHING in Urban Education program of the schools and with the assistance of Associated Colleges of the Midwest is Miss Carole Praet (standing) | to service schools for technical the University of Chicago. It was 'of Riverwoods, a senior at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Ill.| training or to ships and stations developed in recognition of the | Miss Praet taught in two Chicago schools located in communities | for on the job training in a Navy growing importance of urban edurating specialty. of contrasting socio-economic levels. cation. Students in the program teach in two Chicago schools located in communities of contrasting socioeconomic levels. They also attend seminars in urban education and urban sociology to provide theory THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE H. ond R. ANSPACH > REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 Y 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. 9 “Sax? = ID 2-1214 PICK A WAY TO KICK UP YOUR HEELS and perspective for the first-hand experiences gained from the student teaching assignments. Students and faculty supervisors live together in an apartment hotel to/| facilitate a close working arrange- ment and a constant exchange of ideas and experiences. Miss Praet, a senior at Monmouth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Praet of 590 Sherry lane, Riverwoods. 765 Belvedere Swingingest ever! Biggest ever! ‘Legion Of Service’ (Continued from page 3) on the council are the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, chairman, Robert Barrett, Oscar Bedrosian, Bernard Forrest, Miss Joan Harvey, Mrs. James G. Johnson, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Joseph Ostrander, Donald ‘Pilger, Richard Reed, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph and Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. 765 Valiant Best compact ever! 165 Bamucuda Most sensational ever! ‘Available now for exchanges 945, WI 5 If your telephone number begins with one of the prefixes listed above, you can place your order now for exciting new TOUCHTONE service. For more informa- ¥PLYMOUTH KICK...QUICK: : It's the fastest-growing kick around! gp curvsten GET ON THE KICK AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S! === LAKE tion, or to order TOUCH-TONE service, call your Illinois Bell Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man. Thursday, March 4, 1965 1766 FIRST STREET MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 Page 31 �Fannys Column “But, O, the smell of that jasmine flower, And O, the music! And O, the way, That voice rang out from the donjun tower, Non ti scordar di me... Non ti scordar di Verdi’s Non ti scordar di me... non ti scordar di me. ... Strange _ that as I hummed those words in my mind ...I should think of Winston Churchill ... whose great spirit must surely echo those words into the heart and mind... of his dear Clemen| | tine ... to solace, strengthen, f= and sustain her in-her great - loss... the companionship of | the husband... who loved her. of those men. If there were more Clementines in the world ; . even the Fords and the Rockerfellers could find happiness . . . because that kind of love aggrandizes men’s lives. One of my patrons told me that the wife of one of the above mentioned millionaires | | And | | | | | : | as she dawn... faces Mrs. each thinks not of the adulation, approbation and crowning fame her | husband had all of his life.... § “Non ti scordar di me... . non ti scordar di me.” She | thinks only of that great love | f which once place in heart... ‘but . some and speed dwelling and humans endurance 5 - its great but tender are not bred for are not for for speed bred for endurance. Winston Churchill was of the former type. Despite the fact |} — that he LAB GOLLY was =. good plenty of brandy... who abstemious. meglio were slender Proof that . medico the Italians Churchill’s | | |} enjoyed lived longer by many years . . than many of his friends awe me rotund = and and - food and he say. life’ e se and aL stesso” was as certainly dedicated to expression of heart, mind, body and soul. He expressed himself through speech, personal presence and - millions of written words... - that were worth while to express. | God’s best used for genius. is to think. minds teach other humans to Churchill stirred men’s in many ways . . po- litical, literary, and as . one of the greatest statesmen England has produced. And the miracle of Churchill... is that he fed his great heart ... with pencil and brush... which are forms of expression of spirit. It is sad ‘in a way that great men of genius do not reproduce themselves ... seldom do they have sons as great as themselves, although of course there are rare xceptions. In his boyhood... Churchill was “stubborn intractable” which means | 4 and that he was full of life .. . and life plus. And one of his teachers flogged him unmercifully. Which is probably why he developed all the alertness and readiness of tongue . .. and the mental fist which _ when | | the love story of Churchill has great appeal. Never were man and woman more perfectly mated than this couple. It is love that makes the world go round... and it was love that made Churchill the _ fearless To challenged. struck. hard 4 | sentimental | § thinker ... humans orator... .. states- man... writer and painter. heir life was happy and ideal because she conformed her life to joyfully his. Mrs. Churchill || | ‘mingled her life with his and they became very necessary to each other. It is only when a woman gives | grudgingly, 2, rant. of Winston Churchill. : Some |} had that conforming out- -wardly with mental reserva| tions, that she shrinks the life - of a man. Even beautiful wom- so busy with her social duties at a famous skiing resort . . the poor rich husband sat alone and lonely every night . dining in the hotel restau- | | | /— was new Churchill me.’’ II Trovatore. ' Before a man can really believe in himself, before he can make the world believe in him ... he must have a woman who loves him, believes in him, has faith in him, trusts him, and gives of herself (and time) .. . unreservedly to him. It is said that Mrs. Churchill never doubted her husband and was always by his side... . Without his darling Clementine ... the brave man would not have had the courage to overcome the overwhelming obstacles ... few men have ever overcome. Churchill did not need Clementine to protect him from the world... . only the cloak of her love. . . to protect him. Love .. . such as theirs ... is perfect ... because “It is only perfect love that casteth out fear.’’ If more women were true mates of mind as well as heart . More couples would be happier. ' Too many mistake sexual attraction alone as the dominating factor for a happy marriage. Without an intellectual companion, an understand- ing friend, a compassionate helpmeet, .sexuality ness! is nothing- A meeting of minds alone ... can make the heart spring fresh and fragrant every day .. like flowers, tender, human and yet Godlike. For it is in the meeting of minds that life’s thoughts unfold easily, joyously and spontaneously. With a meeting of minds... two can talk the entire night full of interest and enthusiasm . and never tire or become fatigued. But imagine if you can ... a Churchill without a Clementine. And yet who knows? Many great humans in all walks of life... have made the world a better place to live in... and left to the world that wealth of love . . that was never requited. Many of the greatest discoveries, inventions, in the realm of science and art... IN SDIStOLY. 42-5 I MUSICS, - which are the world’s precious and priceless legacy ... came from discarded lovers F whose hearts were broken... and whose dreams never came true. It is said that Chopin. . who courted George Sand for eight years died of a broken heart at the age of forty. ... And yet until the end of time .. . his great music will ever make appeal to all . who have suffered . and know what powerful ‘effect But how precious and ... ger. Make negative dullards Werld Famous 1601 and in giving failures Restaurant SIMPSON ... Society & Celebrity STREET they SYMBOLS met Broderick, Kathryn representing at the Deerfield Newman, GReenleaf a recent patriotic observance Presbyterian Church, seated FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. OIL Service Toy Christine Baxter, Mrs. Richard Fitz- A. Christofferson has vice president for the Tinkers, Spalding a and division of Brothers, A. G. according to E. W. Heilmann, president of the firm. Christofferson formerly was the || manager of the Toy Division of Connor Lumber and Land Company, and has served as president of his own toy manufacturing and toy wholesaler firms. + FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Jennie are left to right, are Dick Robert been named cover. Hour from Is Vice President Of Spalding ‘Co. Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored 24 of the Senior R. A. Christofferson FIREPLACE LOGS under members left to right, Mrs. Harry S. Matt and Mr. Matt; standing Lowrey, Mrs. J. D. Buchanan; Dr. Buchanan, Mrs. Evelyn Scheer, simmons, Mrs. Don De Sandro and the Rev. Bernard F. Didier. %& Metered are from Highland Park He resides former June and their with his Wallgren four wife, of children the Chicago, in River- woods. YOU save money YOU look better YOU feel better WITH GLEAN CLOTHES FOR SPRING! Why it’s just like putting money in the bank. Bring your bright, spring weather garments out of hibernation : and have them them again... RELIABLE-LY CLEANED and again for seasons and you'll enjoy to come. price- of themselves to their husbands when as Chopin’s ravishing music . has on hungry hearts. . . minds and souls. less the boon to the world... the great love of Churchill and his darling Clementine, who never knew the deprivations and loneliness and heart hun- en... DISPLAYING Citizens Cester 5-8686 RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 March 4, 1965 — TS �DID REESE KILL THE FLAPJACK IN AMERICA? It all began when Reese created a glamorous pancake... a pancake so sophisticated it made Crepes Suzette seem rustic. & But the plain flapjack (drab as it is] is Americana. Like apple pie or the hot dog. Who would kill the lowly flapjack? Not Reese. % Admittedly, Reese Bavarian CinnamonApple Pancakes are causing a flurry .. . all right, then, a small revolution. Admittedly, flapjacks are lack-luster, whereas Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple Pancakes are exciting and continental and glamorous and chic and delectable. % But the flapjack survives! Not for you gourmets, of course. We've spoiled you for such homely fare. But somewhere in the West of our great land, honest and : simple cowboys still ride the plains. They eat flapjacks so you won’t have to. & Buy Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple es 3 Pancake Mix with a clear conscience. And if you ever begin to feel guilty, have your children pretend they are cowboys ... and make them eat flapjacks. Caution: do not pour flapjack syrup over these delectable pancakes. Reese makes dozens of exotic and worldly syrups. Another very sophisticated product of Reese Finer Foods, Inc. #3 a4 Thursday, March 4, 1965 SECTION Highland Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield TWO Review, Section Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Two, Page �Which dryer will pay for itself ? ~ AGas dryer pays for itself in savings! g Be ae ’ ‘ Gas drying costs $20 electric drying. The most clothes dryers Let's take the middle $20. Section Two, Page You 2 can save eg a year less than expected life of is 6 to 14 years. figure: 10 times about $200. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer-— or buy a new one. So be sure you buy a Gas dryer-— and save money every time you use it. - Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! Thursday, March 4, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review _ Suburbia’s Business Boom . . Page 10 also in this issue—What’s Ahead for State Highways? Vernon Review The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �COUNTRY CORNERS Looking Things Over FOOD and LIQUOR MART CE WAUKEGAN 4-0854 RD. Lake Forest Director of Publications Washington IN A RECENT school board meeting in a west suburban community, one of the board members suggested, “... . closed meetings.” LAST MONTH at a meeting of the Philadelphia Bar association Thomas D. McBride, a former State Supreme citizen. The i: mw ste Ki . | ¥iS y i ton s il Swow fi | Metrecal DELUXE @ } [ 4 MARGARINE 4 eae $1.00 NEW! MILKSHAKE — FLAVORS | FOOD FOR AMAL CONTROL WEIGHT e CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW e@ CHERRY e BANANA e TUTTI-FRUTTI PARKAY REG. PRICE 2/63c mmm) = METRECAL 1% 8 OZ. CANS they THE with news ing. trial Sie Folger’s Coffee SALERNO | Butter Cookies 4 | ra ae REG. DRIP 2 19c 29c PRICE GREEN to make 47 on SPECIAL OZ ‘ror 29c themselves without benefit of the to access to news, to tax-supported OF REPRESENTA- Robert McClory House Office ILLINOIS torial (R., Lake Bluff) Building Washington 25, D.C. SENATE (52nd Sena- District) Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific Waukegan, (R.) Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William Box institu- E. Hartnett 548, R. (D.) 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois tions and officials who act on behalf of and with the consent of the people is a right belonging to the public; not to newspapers. AS A RECENT editorial in Editor and Publisher stated, “The press, historically, has acted in behalf of the people as their agent. The more complex our society has become, Daniel M. 1923 Lake Highland Pierce Ave. Park, (D.) Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive the more important this function has become.” (Continued on page D.C. TIVES (12th Congressional District) SUPPOSE AN elected official wishes to operate without interference from the public. He may suggest closed meetings without the press. Just what is freedom of the press? Is it freedom of the newspaper to print the facts? Or is it, freedom of the press, the right of the people to know the facts as published by the press. The answer to this is that THE: GUARANTEE -OF “Aj FREE. PRESS IS. A RIGHT GIVEN TO THE PEOPLE, NOT TO NEWSPAPERS OR ANY OTHER MEDIUM. RIGHT (D., Chicago) Building 15) Highland Park, Illinois VALUE PR. “CAN OF FLAVORS 3 PKGS. $1 .00 FOR REG. PRICE 39c PKG. pair 39c 90c KNORR Swiss Recipe Soup Mix CHOICE RIGHT! FE CANS SEAMLESS NYLONS by PERFECT PLUS READ decisions D.C, 25, HOUSE Pekin) CREAM STYLE CORN REG. YOU $1.19 MUSHROOMS 39¢ GRIND U.S. (R., Building GREEN GIANT GOLDEN GIANT CAN YES! REGULAR the thinking of those they were elected to represent. 25, Washington which details of a crime could be published and newsmen would be banned from offices of certain public officials any interference by the public. They prefer to be let alone Office Paul H. Douglas 109 Senate Office out is that and be denied access to police reports, etc. and etc. SOME OFFICIALS, once elected by the public, resent large) Dirksen PKG. SWEET PEAS WITH OR they aren’t thrown are powerful and have long memories.” PHILADELPHIA BAR association then came up some “guidelines” for the press in covering criminal which was approved at a special membership meetThese “guidelines” were going to be rules on prepublicity in criminal cases. The rules would specify THE 4 only reason (at M. 204 Senate print, not gather news. Newspapers have no more right to barge in on the police or a district attorney than any other KRAFT SENATE With Bill Over Court judge, stated: “Freedom of the press is the right to as= U.S. Everett Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 Our Lawmakers SPRING BE FAR BEHIND” MEISTER BRAU BOCK BEER 6 22 B9c PACK 12 OZ. CANS What’s For Just happy people in an atmosphere of peaches and cream . . . and why not? Any woman with ample work space, easy care kitchen cabinets.and counters is bound to be smiling in the morn- ing Tony Beortond Peeeucs or 9201 ee? = COME IN AND EXTRA ~ Section Two, Page 4 COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! especially when of luxurious wood grained beauty? Though custom made, beautiful Formica kitchens can be tailored to any budget. Five Medel Kitchens on display she knows there will be no Shelves to paint That’s because in a plastic shelf more kitchen cabinet or to line with paper. Don Hough has built that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Besides, wouldn’t feel like a queen Breakfast? what OVER TWENTY YEARS NO ch 2 ead OF CRAFTSMANSHIP woman in a setting 169 N. Lake Street e Mundelein, Illinois Thursday, March 4, 1965 �COUNTY BUILDING THIS MONTH CONSTRUCTION OF GETS UNDER WAY By James Washington Report March date for county Lake birthday A representative group of House members listened attentively as they heard once again George Washington’s fellow wise counsel Americans, for including his future generations. But there even were many bewildered, quizzical, smiles as Con- gressman Clawson read Washington’s warning to his countrymen not to “entangle prosperity ambition our peace and in the toils of European . or caprice,’ and that it should be our policy “to steer clear of permanent alliance with any portion of the foreign world.” floor action. This has my’ presence during the orders,” where individual bers. by various Those gressional House County who read the Con- Record will note that 23. the work were serts of in the the body Record and have been the Floor of the House that the right to vote is basic to the promotion of constitutional civil rights. Various other House Mem- sponsored hour. by S. emphato may unavoidable against posterity the ourselves ought “throwing burden to which the LaFollette, at under that a late Senator Jr., of M. Wisconsin. At upon we 495 CENTRAL As these words were recalled, it seemed impossible to ignore today’s Federal debt of more than $315 billion with no apparent na- that legislation authorizing Sincerely YE 1718 Sherman Thursday, March Ave. 4, 1965 _UN 4-3004. or 100 monarch 100 envelopes sheets and Rytex Wonderseal matching 100 en- Envelopes Note 200 envelopes, Pads 200 sheets 4.99 Rytex 200 Bill-Paying for 2.99 Rytex Envelopes 500 Embassy for 5.69 Informals - Informals, 100 Envelopes 3.74 Rytex Wirdsor Monogram Notes Valley 50 monogram notes, 50 envelopes 3.94 Special Double Decorator 100 monogram Blue, Orange, Aqua, Green, Brown Foliage 10c to 95e¢ 3 sanieracrion A Cuamanees WOOLWORTH'S ate notes, 100 envelopes 5:94 Flowers 10c to 29¢ HOURS Quantity Offer: 10c to 19¢ SUNGaa PRINTING CO. Established 1926 : YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE WOOLWORTH’S _ 100 envelopes or 100 double sheets and Forsythia H. Callow, Prin. Get 200 single sheets and and Nice pickings for quick “fixings” of centerpieces and other decorations. So easy to arrange—stems cut and bend to your liking. Inexpensive. Washable, fadeproof. Wm. You 7.00) PARK 39c EVANSTON COLLEGE HIGHLAND Lilacs Classes Quantity 10c to 1.49 Congress SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ‘ ipg SHORTHAND BUSINESS (regularly McCLORY Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and Evening AVENUE 10c Teaching Stationery Usual a ewe bis Lily of the of Vellum 3.99 10c r Day have Park. Geraniums Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 54th year of Successful the So real even the bees can’t tell the difference a joint educational program on ABBOTT. LABORATORIES OFFICE that in Highland 100 MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Sat., March 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 women FLOWERS FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY an shops REAL-LOOK yours, ROBERT Member Shore shou of House. This week I have been in charge of the Republican Desk on the Floor of the House of Representatives. This responsibility, assumed by second-term Members on a weekly basis, has required me to cancel all other engagements in order in our Double Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 study committee on this subject will pass the Senate promptly and receive early consideration in the tional will to relieve future generations from any part of this generation’s extravagance. North Hand-Craft jewels worn WOOLWORTH'S | the House. I testified at a hearing before the Senate Rules Committee last week and it is my hope bear.” many created eds time Robert RYTEX MARCH SALE! velopes this session, Senator Monroney has introduced the main bill along this line in the Senate and I am sponsoring similar legislation in wars have occasioned.”’ Washington warned 1946 SINGER Personalized OF THE WEEK From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Congressman (now Senator) A. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma and shun excessive national debts— and in times of peace to “discharge in so JIM (Continued on page 15) Do you have an old diamond watch, ring, or pin? This important looking wedding band can be made in white gold for $90.00* B. Ring old Fashioned? Diamonds never are! This rich looking channel setting for your diamonds made in white gold for $48.00* C. Is there a Y% or YW carat diamond tucked away that you'd like to re-set for a favorite young lady? This ring would be stunning in florentined yellow gold ........ $35.00 OR—Have our jewelry designer, Mr. Stanley Razny, assist in developing your own ideas for remodeling that old-fashioned jewelry. *Available in platinum at additional cost has been both interesting and rewarding. I introduced a bill to strengthen the Federal role with regard to assuring voting rights. In this connection, I declared in a statement on Elec- Northfield Building & Construction Co. will be general contractor, for a bid price of $2,145,865. Other contracts are: aluminum windows, Marmet Corp., $63,300; elevators, Montgomery Elevator Co., $204,127; plumbing, J. M. Krejci Co., $108,843; heating and _ refrigeration, Wililam Zeigler & McDonough Plumbing & Heating, $47,980 plus $130 a day for temporary ventilating and air condiheat; tioning, Kraus Sheet Metal Works, controls. $270,000; temperature Minneapolis-Honeywell, $71,281. A. mine. measure which dollars. Although sometimes trying—during the lengthy discourses of my House colleagues—this experience at debts million for totaling Appendix tion the bids accepted, the various motions in behalf of Members who wished to make in- our na- admonition Commission low been made Washington’s three Seven the by changes sized Building Feb. when 1, 1966. Our best ads are the re-designed of alliances plaguing Clawson building new Mem- maze very office a _ FACES Wahiman JEWEL Many of us, as we heard these words, reflected on the worldwide this of included “special speeches bers frorn both sides of the aisle are supporting similar legislation. Various proposals have been made for a reorganization of the Congress to supplement the Congressman construction starting mated by Architects Ganster & Hennighausen is nearly four million dollars. The ten-story tower is scheduled for completion Dec. to be on hand and available during the entire week for all possible are made the With the addition of contracts for interior work, the total cost esti- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Washington’s set trical work is to be rebid, and the new bids will be opened at the commission’s March 18 meeting. Robert McClory Writes... George as met almost was commemorated in the U. S. House of Representatives in the traditional way—by the reading of President George Washington’s Farewell Address. This year our first President’s most memorable words were read from the House rostrum by Congressman Del Clawson of California. 1 was CHANGING AT 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND “From PRINTING Calling SPECIALTIES Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page ; 5 | �by Chesley Not since the days when the iron horse steamed into new territories has there been a greater influence on the national economy than _ the development of arterial and limited access _ highways. Writing in a recent issue of the monthly _ bulletin of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers, President John J. Herd said the past decade’s highway construction program has resulted in the creation of new communities, read- justment of ‘old ones and the opening up of land _ which was expected to remain rural for generations. z Dramatic changes take place within two or three years whenever a new highway facility is constructed, Herd said. Formerly inaccessible farm land suddenly blossoms with intensive use, F—. first for industry, then for private residence and finally for the shopping center. Industry usually is first to recognize usefulness of highway land in terms of efficiency of distribution. Industry also ested in accessibility to its personnel made available by the new highway. | The creation of employment changed cost and is interof land by highway land development makes further demand for residential accommodations, and in a relatively short time new communities arise, Herd said. Services of schools, shopping centers, amusements and cultural improvements follow. : In acres Lake County, for example, about 3,000 of land per year are being converted to urban uses, according to Robert C. Morris, director of the county regional planning commission. And as new access routes are laid to open _ rural land into housing developments seemingly _ hecessary to relieve the crush of population Section Two, Page 6 Beach eruption, the needs for even more new highways and constant maintenance of the old accelerate into two major problem areas: 1. How can the chaos of conflicting, mul- tiple traffic patterns be avoided? 2. Who is going to pay for it? Federal highway authorities, cope with the first problem, have rushing created to some “or else’ regulations that also affect the money emergency. The Federal Aid Highway Act of 1962 requires that federal aid highway projects in urban areas of more than 50,000 population be limited to those developed as part of a comprehensive transportation plan. Going even further, the “feds” announced last fall that no more matching funds will be available for highway projects which are not integrated into the broad picture of a continuing area-wide planning agency. While this type of action should perhaps have been taken some decades ago, at least Illinois has been involved in an active plan since 1957, when under advice from Commission, the State Legislature Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan ning Commission. the Randolph created the Area Plan- Northeastern is not the only agency which could meet federal specifications for such a role in the Chicago metropolitan area, but it is at least better qualified to foresee the impact of highways on communities than any agency which deals only with transportation studies. But Northeastern suffers from a money problem, too. A new tax has been proposed to keep it going, but this may prove too bitter a remedy. their Municipalities have been asked to raise contributions, luctant. Whether or but not some have Northeastern beeen re- survives, much of the work in transportation study still falls within the responsibility of local bodies— cooperating local bodies. A Chicago Area Transportation Study is trying to map patterns of daily traffic movement in an area which extends beyond Chicago’s city limits. Chicago, naturally, could not solve. its traffic problems at the expense of adjoining areas into which outbound automobiles are dumped. In our area, tying the Chicago study to a Wisconsin effort, we have the Lake County Transportation Study, which was created in March 1962. Expected to take three years, its cost of $300,000 was to be shared with the state. The county’s share is $27,000. Cooperating with the Lake County Regional Planning Commission and the highway department, the transportation study group this summer is expected to make its report on a comprehensive highway plan for Lake County. Already a land use forecast 20 years into the future has been completed by the regional planning commission working with the transportation study. The forecast was turned over to the Chicago Area Transportation Study’s computer equipment for an estimate of future travel in our area. Another study group was created by the 1963 Legislature. The Illinois Highway Study Commission is made up of 10 legislators and seven public members appointed by the governor. Thursday, March 4, 1965 �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. 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. Look- tt ing & make Photos by Milton Merner : : Among topics this group out source wr ee |, into your yard enjoyment. of your porch “twenty — : ING can light four hours your constant a yard too, : fie is studying are the need for major highway developments, methods ing, influence on economic e of financ- e e e of highways development and the adequacy of current programs (apparently a study of the studies!) The Illinois Highway Study Commission will place before ture the current some bills Legisla- to bolster the state’s highway program. The final report will be presented to the 1967 session, along with proposed legislation. So we have study, study everywhere, but will we have the means vantage posals? of : ae A cS ae ge SOR Oe living who real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor bugs, weather! flys! and get extra You living space! privacy get outdoor You home increased The And Porch. Quality-Built a Craftwood with Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 value is — for your Freedom FREE from protection and sound a can Craftwood investment! Prompt Estimate! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. prois oe PORCH IDEAS WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS NEW mosquitoes, from ESTIMATE FREE PROMPT FOR ID 2-0140 build in time for summer! to take ad- ultimate Again, eee CALL you can add Now 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. Screens are aluminum, Rafters and posts are redwood, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded in cement. This design is part dof Craftwood’s service. q See 00 S$ ‘ PLL) : PORCH CRAFTWOOD THIS to long.” one, 1 be will garden and We be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! - Member: go- Highland Park Chamber Commerce of ing to pay for it? Generally, those involved in the studies believe that the cost should be borne by those who travel the high- ways in some form or forms of user taxes. The obvious means—raising motor fuel tax—is under (Continued Thursday, on March page 4, 1965 12) 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 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy.41 * ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 Highland Park workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded e and insured servicemen Closed dedicated Sunday to bring you. satisfaction — always! © Cr. L. Co. Section Two, Page 7? �PLANT SOME SAVINGS AT let a Northbrook ... IN SOON COME ings Officer show you what you can grow when you plant your savings at Northbrook Savings. 4 e2l5l » ow Section Two, page-8 — 4 pceurrrennygetsar regular \ 0 savi per ge og 0 | Sav- rate year t current Investmen - savings rate Thursday, March 4, 1965 �NORTHBROOK SAVINGS... SEE WHAT THEY GROW! Everyone who’s had a garden knows that starting small, planning carefully, and giving plenty of care to what you’ve planted can pay off in rewarding abundance. The fact is, the same thing is true with savings — especially when Northbrook Savings is involved. Here are some facts you'll like about the care your savings receive when you save at Northbrook Savings: EXPERT CULTIVATION: As a saver at Northbrook Savings, you can feel secure in the knowledge that your savings are being properly looked after. They’re reinvested primarily in the soundest security known—the owner-occupied home. PROTECTION: EXTENSIVE When you save at Northbrook Savings, your money is safe... insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. Many times $10,000 can be insured safe by combining types of accounts. MANY VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM: Northbrook Savings has many types of savings accounts available. There’s bound to be at least one to fit your specific needs. Among them are individual, joint, trust and organiza- tion accounts. A savings officer will be happy to discuss their features with you. DELIGHTFUL RESULTS: When you plant savings at Northbrook you know right away that your thrift will be fruitful. Here your savings earn generous returns, currently 4.25% on regular savings accounts, and 4.6% per year with es < "HOURS: eee initial investments Monday. Taerday. ee i No of $2,000 with $1,000 unit additions. iol 9-4: Bee 9.8; Saturdoy, 9-1 Bes oe Culliiey ransegied Wednesday. is BORTHBROOK SAVINGS “AND LOAN Assoc ATION - 1860 SHERMER Thursday, March 4, 1965 ‘AVENUE PHONE: CR 2 6900 Section Two, Page 9 �Suburbia: T he Business ihe Is Next st ” Suburban trends, which once followed must be revitalized or wither in the shadows of true as a railroad track, appear to be changing course shopping centers. for business and North Shore commuters. Still to be reckoned with is the bread-winner of suburbia; the man who is getting fed-up with fender-to-bumper trips to Chicago or two-hours- 3 For decades the pattern has simply been one | of moving family from city to suburbs, then com- | muting back to the city five days a week to earn a-day on the train. In increasing numbers, the necessary income. he is discovering that suburbia offers business opportunities, or that his own business can be transacted as successfully—or more so—within minutes of his home. The suburban migration, particularly since - World War II, has brought prosperity to the de- velopers of homes and stores. It also has created _ highways clogged with rush-hour traffic, schools This trend, of bringing business to the businessman, is in its infancy; in fact, because of the inter-relationships of many Chicago firms and | which need broader tax bases than homeowners - can provide, central business districts which - the limited land available for business in the suburbs—it may never emerge on a scale the size of housing units and shopping centers. But emerging it is, and no one is quicker to recognize its potential planners. impact than realtors and city Two surveys, one on “The Changing Retail Structure of Northwestern Illinois” and the other relating to future job sites and travel patterns are being prepared now by the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Planning Commission. Both studies acknowledge the fact that busi- nesses are moving to suburban population centers. The latter study, being prepared for the Illinois Division of Highways, will influence the types and locations of forthcoming expressways. Neither report. is destined for popularity with some Chicago realtors and business leaders. Their future sights are trained upon current efforts to revitalize the loop and its lake-front apartment areas. But this frantic rush to build more canyons of glass and concrete, is indicative of attempts being made in most major cities to reverse the trend toward decentralization. Meanwhile, major businesses and branch offices are continuing to move to suburbs in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Illinois and other key states. What benefit does suburbia provide to businessmen other than the cut-back in commuting time? ee | AERIAL Section Two, / Page PHOTOGRAPH 10 by Milton Merner shows expressway and suburban shopping center. ' For those whose business draws out-of-town patrons, the northern suburbs (particularly Thursday, March 4, 1965 �MAP SHOWING RELATION OF PROPOSED SITE TO EXISTING OFFICE SPACE MARKET LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS AREA {/ \ | WAUKEGAN 9 e 4 jj (s) i ° (/NORTH CHICAGO G9) os | a BLUFF (> SUBJECT SITE \\Lake FOREST \ waren DEERFIELD couNTY @ CLASS LINE A OFFICE BUILDING <> REAL ESTATE RESEARCH CORPORATION ABOVE: “Subject site” indicated on North Shore map points to location of office building which is slated for Lake Forest. Other “class A office building” sites are illustrated by dot points. OPPOSITE PAGE: Studying plans. for office building to be constructed in Lake Forest are (left to right) George R. Beach, Jr., owner; Melville C. Lackie, realtor who is handling rentals, and James Otis, Jr., architect. RIGHT: The office building owned by George Beach will be constructed on Wisconsin Avenue, at north end of Lake Forest’s business district. Northfield) provide direct access to O’Hare airport, permitting clients to avoid the congested loop altogether. For those who want to construct an office building, there are the favorable cost factors: land may be less expensive in the suburbs, rentals usually are. Equipment can be brought more easily to a suburban site, than into Chicago’s loop. And then, there is the proposed tax which may be levied against all who earn their incomes in Chicago but reside in its suburbs. The suburbs (except in central business districts) provide ample parking facilities for businessmen and their clients. Also, there is a ready resource of secretarial-clerical help—primarily housewives who are qualified and willing to work, but home. who do not want to travel far from “The enhancement of the corporate image,” is offered by Lawrence Christmas, research officer at the NIMPC, as another reason for busi- nesses moving to suburban sites. He also noted that automation requires more land per employee than is readily available in the loop. What types of businessmen the move to suburbia? There have are pioneering always been members of the The State Bank of Evanston is appealing to Midwestern executive offices of important national business firms to rent office space in its proposed 20-story building in that city’s central business district. Coordinating plans for the new March 4, 1965 Chicago real estate development firm, which recently completed a similar project at Park Ridge. The latter enterprise attracted as tenants the Midwest executive offices of such national concerns as Cadillac, Gulf Oil and Oldsmobile. Perhaps the real pioneer among “pure” office buildings (no first-floor store) is a structure which is to be opened next fall in Lake Forest. Plans for this building have been announced just ahead of a study of the central business district by Tec-Search, Inc., city planning consultants. The plan anticipates business growth and future traffic patterns in Lake Forest, particularly in the north-end area where the office building is to be located. © Designed by James Otis & Associates, the Lake Forest building is owned by a former mayor of the city, George R. Beach, Jr. He is providing ample off-the-street parking, automated coffee “Planners say there will be a time wh there will be no suburbs,” commented Robert L. DuGene, member of Blunt, Ellis and Simmons which recently moved branches investment securities firm to Oak Orchard. “About 30 years from say there will be only a North strip with elements of suburbs. of its Brook now, Shore Chica and Old planners busin Ses: “The northwest suburbs are more likely t attract businesses, areas such as Waukegan an North Chicago and Highland Park, perhaps, if, it has sufficient land available.” On the other hand, DuGene said, “there is over-building, ahead of the demand. Although the trend continues to be suburban, some businesses do not need C cago. In some cases, the suburbs are not the. swer.” According to DuGene, there is less r involved in a branch office moving to the s urbs, than industry; “if an error has been ma in location, the firm can close its branch office (Continued on page 15) shop and conference room, central secretarial and telephone answering services. Further attributes include the building’s being one block from the railway station, less than five minutes from a tollway system with its superhighways to loop, ©’Hare local legal and medical professions and other servicetype agents who have rented offices above local banks and stores. But recent years have brought a complex of medical centers, and within the past few months still another type of center: an office building in the Ravinia section of Highland Park which was constructed for three doctors on the basis of their patients’ preference of location, and on the strength of requests from businessmen who were seeking suburban office space. Thursday, bank-and-office structure is Seay & Thomas, Inc., and Milwaukee; bank, post and a short walk to the office and other business facilities. It is an ideal location, Beach said, for indus- trial, financial or insurance branch manufacturer’s representatives, offices; for estate and foun- dation offices, lawyers, doctors and other professional people, and might be the base of operations for semi-retired or retired persons. Beach’s plans and those of the State Bank of Evanston, reflect both the growing demand for office space in the suburbs and community needs to revitalize their business areas. The local plans are simulated on an even larger scale through the western, northwestern and other northern suburbs: wherever communities have attracted sizeable populations. Where will the business trend lead? THIS 20-STORY OFFICE and bank building is proposed for Evanston’s business district by the Evanston State Bank. Also included in plans are an underground ‘ parking lot and a hotel. Section Two, Page 11 : �What’s Ahead (Continued FREE FOOD FREEZER Among those attending the meet- Masonette RESTAURANT Central Air Conditioning System FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. 15 Splendid facilities for private parties, Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening House Comfort Morris’ second suggestion was | that a revolving fund be created at the state level to provide for advance acquisition of highway rights of way. He pointed out that a similar plan in California had resulted in $120 million savings in 10 years | by allowing purchase when available. ‘Morris Operating Economy Plus a compact Carrier countertop freezer which holds 160 Ibs. of food and normally sells for $149.50... FREE TERMS @ THE @ EXPERIENCED Cel BEST CARRIER #| crease its share of the levy. Morris felt DEALER INSTALLATION Sales & Service, Since 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanstea, Ili. the example, index could school en- rollments or building permits. He said too much money was going to the Federal Bureau of the Census Illinois 1949 DAvis 8-4848 “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” has an annual revenue of 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, HMlinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round ’ only of 1913 which inside and out, FUNDS HI 6-6173 $10,000.00 CONTROL - Section Two, Page 12 nicipalities the maintenance ae @ |: 321 A E. COLORADO SETS BLVD., OVER high- of passed roads when state im- provement results in relocation. 6. Decentralize maintenance of state highways. Wisconsin has entered into contracts with most of its counties to maintain its roads. 7. Establish a minimum limit o: the number of miles of township roads necessary to warrant continuance of the functions of a township highway commissioner. When the minimum is reached, the remainder of unincorporated roads should be turned over to the county for maintenance, the cost assessed to the town- ship. 8. Confine highway purpose levies to user taxes; do not assess highway levies against Sa & PER ANNUM 10th EARN FROM THE lst. PASADENA ND BY AN AGENCY OF THE UTS. GOVT. Ke. grr al BT OCOD Ms BY THE the highways previously turned over to the state but not part of the state system. 5. Allow local authorities to assume maintenance of by- creryesy POSTMARKED to proved with concrete be maintained by the state. 4. Return to counties and mu- Save-By-Mail we pay postage both ways. Open your account now. HOUSEHOLD 6M 7 presented state, vision that county highways im- Current rate paid four times a year. Call OL Amstutz the way study commission a 22-point program which would broaden powers of counties and municipalities to raise funds and would provide that costs of highway construction and maintenance be borne generally by user taxes. Amstutz’ recommendations follow: 1. Increase the motor fuel tax from five to seven cents per gallon. 2. Increase the levy for diesel fuel from five cents to 10 cents per gallon. <A _ diesel truck will cover approximately twice the mileage of a similar gasoline operated truck, and one truck does as much damage as 5,000 other vehicles. 3. Repeal the statutory pro- PASADENA 1S PAYING AT THE RATE OF .... for as low as $20.00. aA controls hope. little SAVINGS treatments a year, 6 County is speci-|. insects. Two complete result? Cook $46.22. Serres the there Y 350s, ~ 3h og = eee eS SLES SSS LS £5 SS “shit is In addition to being obligated to maintain improved county roads, the state must maintain all of the complex Interstate system which crosses through Illinois. The obstacle, of course, is Cook County. As long as Cook County wants to take advantage of this archaic subsidy, and as long as Ohio’s $80.56, and Pennsyl- fies that any county-built concrete roads be taken over by the state for maintenance. In 1913, maybe. But in the 1960’s, 1970’s and 1980’s—hardly! Presently, in Lake County there are about 170 miles of county improved roads which have been taken over by the state. If the county wants to maintain control over a decaying highway, it must damage-causing ‘> A,sy What It is conceivable that eventually all of the state highway budget will go to maintenance and none will be left for building needed new roads. per protection against PEST Highly urbanized counties, such as Lake, need no longer have highway maintenance subsidized by the state. It is not only unnecessary and inefficient, but morally wrong. :| Vania’s $75.84, and it is evident :| where part of the problem lies. Revision of the motor fuel tax should have been made eight years ago, Amstutz believes, and failure to do so has resulted in a loss of revenue of a half-billion dollars. Amstutz went on to point out areas of economy which could help our highway financing problem as much as raising levies. For example, Illinois is hampered by legislation you mean, no ants?” another used—for :|Compare this with :|New York’s $77.61 EQUIPMENT NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS. Inc. “What do that funds to municipalities be advised. Presently, a new census is required of a municipality wishing to in- ‘;erage. Fer Free Survey Air Conditioning proposed method of refunding motor fuel tax *|vehicle @ EASY also of vacant land The best presentation of the day in Elgin was made by highway superintendent Amstutz. In his report Amstutz warned of the. critical state of financing highway work in Illinois, especially in areas where population is. increasing rapidly. Amstutz pointed out that the state highway network was constructed in the 1920’s and 1930’s and that many of our roads are only 18 feet in width, entirely inadequate by present standards. He pointed out that the Illinois motor fuel tax levy is almost 40 per cent below the national av- with Carrier Dependability get by with soft-surface patchwork, at best a temporary rathole into which countless future county highway funds. will be diverted. Morris presented three planning proposals which he felt would benefit future highway programs. First, he proposed that counties be enabled to adopt official maps allowing for future acquisition of He proland by public agencies. posed that land. designated by the counties could be reserved for one year; then, if the county didn’t seek acquisition, the owner could regain control. for special canvasses. of Whole and ing were Robert C. Morris and Lake County’s superintendent of highways, Melvin E. Amstutz. 3! be Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Years 7) On Feb. 11, the Illinois Highway Study Commission met in Elgin to conduct a hearing on highway problems in this district. Public servants and public spokesmen were invited to present suggestions. With Every Residential Carrier Feb. 15 & April page discussion, but this will not be enough. In fact, raising funds, alone, is not enough. There are areas in which eventual solution of the financial crisis will depend on cutting unnecessary costs, too. Cool Cool Give-a-way! Purchased Between from For State Highways ? LOAN ASSOCIATION PASADENA, $375 CALIFORNIA MILLIO �real estate. Permit county boards to levy vehicle taxes for construction and maintenance of county roads. 9. Prevent diversion of motor fuel tax allotments by turning funds over to counties and municipalities as soon as collected. Allotments now are held by the state treasurer until contracts are let for construction or maintenance programs are approved. Interest on the resulting large revolving fund rightfully belongs to the counties and municipalities. 10. Bar use of motor fuel tax funds for on-street parking, and encourage use of funds for off-street parking, which is safer and more economical. 11. Permit counties and municipalities to accumulate funds over a period of years for specifically designated construction. Many such projects have become of such magnitude that they cannot be financed with current levies. 12. Amend the federal aid cents.) ies which ask exorbitant prices for strips of land. 18. Simplify the quick take act and make it applicable to counties, using the Wisconsin act as a guide. 19. Permit state and political subdivisions to purchase tracts of land falling within future rights of way when development of such tracts is imminent. 20. Raise the driver licensing age requirement to 18 (Continued on page 15) with the county. 15. Prohibit the practice of municipalities annexing both sides of highways but deliberately excluding the road so that maintenance is borne by others. 16. Amend the road and bridge laws to give a county the right to improve a city street at its option. 17. Permit the county and state to exercise the right of eminent domain for road purposes against other public bod- matching tax law to allow use of this fund to pay all of the costs of engineering, right-ofway and utility adjustments on federal aid projects. 13. Amend the county highway tax law to eliminate the rate restriction of 10 cents. (Lake County levies only 3.8 , 14. Amend the motor fuel tax law to provide that maintenance of an MFT-improved county highway extension within a municipality be optional HIGHWOOD RADIO offers you MORE with... } * no quality compromises * no production shortcuts * no printed circuits < The Allison—Model 5311U Beautiful compact consolette ensemble in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color. — ne & | ___~v See : Low, low price! (less a Us * Backed by 19 Years of Pioneering Color TV Research! HIGH @ R Trade) /ntroducing LIGHTWEIGHT | » SUPER COMPACT Che Buchanan. 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Park home. and $25 Color Shore Chamber Service extra. Television to serve you. of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks © AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CAS H PRI ZES ! INewspaper eee NEW GAME EVERY WEEK! sponsored by North Shore Group Newspapers and businessmen listed below These bugs can win you $200! 9° HERE’S HOW IT WORKS ... 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! EACH WEEK! HOW , 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 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. 1 595 Central, Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park RULES OF THE GAME: GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, No Obligation or Purchase Necessary . Highland Park ROZAK TV 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park A copy of the newspaper is available for playing the game at any office ‘of North Shore Group Newspapers, at public libraries and at sponser stores. You can play as many cards as you wish — they're free! Get additional cards, FIRST NATIONAL BANK one of at a time, from merchants listed (adults only, please.) The color of the Bingo Cards changes each week. To be a winner, you must use a Bingo Card of the correct color for that week. Mutilated cards will not be honored. All 24 numbers must be covered to win. Bingo numbers will be drawn at random from a Bingo.Number cage at 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park. Some duplication of numbers may exist in sponsor ads due to a newspaper production problem, but this in no way affects the total number of Bingo numbers drawn. All numbers drawn will appear someplace in each issue of this paper. $200 Weekly Prize! added to the following week’s prize. Check Each Issue of the Paper in each issue numbers will appear each week Bingo Cards will ,be card fcr each week’s of the newspaper. in the sponsoring available each week at game will be announced A merchants’ new.set ads. of New Bingo color participating stores. The color in that week’s newspaper. lf You Are a Winner If you write have on the a Bingo back of Card with it your all 24 name, numbers address, appearing phone number in this and newspaper, name of the store in which you obtained the card. Then make sure it is mailed or delivered to North Shore Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park, in time so we receive it by noon, Monday, following each Thursday’s publication. Employees of Pioneer Newspapers and their families are not eligible to win any prizes. i "Section Two, Page 14 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St., Highland Park 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park BORCHARDT FUEL 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park COLONIAL KITCHEN 295 Skokie Valley, Highland Park Winners will share a weekly cash prize of $200. If there is only one winner, she gets all $200. If there is more than one winner, all winners share equally. If there are no winners in any week, the $200 weekly prize money will be is complete Central MUTUAL HARDWARE Chance Determines Numbers game Park—513 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Different Colored Cards Each Week Each Highland THE STYLE SHOP 507 Central, Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park 20th CENTURY TV 1848 First St., Highland Park MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Waukegan Ave., Highwood EDDY’S LIQUORS 310 Green Bay, Highwood BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood GARNETT & CO. 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BOUTIN CLEANERS 300 E. Illinois, Lake COUNTRY Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 7082 JAY’S SHOES 611 Central, Highland Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE Park 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, March 4, 1965 �County Building Business (Continued from page 5) Low bidder on electrical work, which was also among the bids received Feb. 10, was Aldridge Electric Co. of Lake Forest, $370,977; but all five electrical bids were rejected as too high. Both Northfield (the low general contractor) and the next lowest bidder for the general contract were interviewed by the commission Feb. 18. The next-to-low bidder was a group of four contractors — Arnold Werhane, Willard Shields, Arnold Petterson and Jenkins & Bowler—bidding $2,196,677. Caissons for the foundation of the building were constructed in 1963, but work was stopped when the Lake County Association of Collective Taxpayers (ACT) filed suit against the building commission method of financing without a referendum. The hole next to the county courthouse in Wauke- for two untouched, remained, gan ACT years of court battles which finally lost. Only the United States Supreme Court remains un- appealed-to; of funds and ACT has run out at last report. from page 4) IT IS UNFORTUNATE any public officials twist this around to a belief that is alright for the public to have a press which is “free” by their definition, but they should be forbidden the right to know little from page financial would trouble image and tear down (Continued move to the suburbs do better there.” what and to would Although communities involved sense the advantages of more business concerns, they also recognize the attendant problems in zoning, traffic, and the difficulties in re- taining “suburban” character in the face of steady growth. Highland mission Park’s has industrial devoted more com- than a year to seeking ways to attract some office-and-research type enterprises to the community. One of the deterrents is the fact that land zoned for this use borders Skokie Highway; the same route which may be upgraded to expressway status by the Illinois Division of Highways. Few business or industrial concerns will invest in land with such uncertain future. It is still too early for even the experts to foresee clearly the rami- of business from loss.” do better elsewhere, trends upon suburbia. But there is such a trend, other two followed it has and trends which began with the same quiet approach: multi-home sub- what is going on. ANOTHER SCHOOL BOARD member also said, “critical letters to the editor are designed to stir up 11) Said Robert Morris, director of Lake County’s Planning Commission: “Chicago needs to recognize that it should relinquish what fications Looking Things Over (Continued relatively What's Ahead for State Highways? Boom (Continued years unless the applicant has received approved driver training instructions. Underwrite the cost of driver training courses by increasing the initial fee for licensing a minor. 21. Amend the driver licensing law to include an “implied consent” clause. 22. Consider adoption of a statute providing that personal property tax assessed against motor vehicles be deposited in the county highway road fund. This would eliminate the need for allocating MFT funds to counties. At the conclusion of Amstutz’ report, Fred Branson, legislative study commission member from Centralia, said this was one of the best reports the group had received anywhere in any of its meetings. “Bringing business to people rather people to business also 13) Commission member William J. County Cook former Mortimer, said of highways, superintendent that many of Amstutz’ recommendations already are under study and would be acted upon. that, although warned Amstutz the commission probably would not be able to complete current study during this session of the Legislature, it is essential that the motor fuel tax increases be presented at once. He pointed out that the state plans to spend almost all of its current highway funds in two major projects: 1. The interstate system, which is not expected to be completed divisions and shopping centers. A representative of Old Orchard Associates summed it up this way: than page leads until 1972; and 2. Resurfacing some 15,000 miles of existing roads, many of them built 30 to 40 years ago. That leaves very little for new improvements, Amstutz reminded. It remains to be seen whether future highway needs will orbit out of sight of available funds. It ig a certainty, though, that, without immediate action along the lines proposed by Morris and Amstutz to to more people living in an area and spending money there.” Perhaps what people and their raise funds and effect economies, shopping have spawned, business no amount of planning will stem |the chaos that looms at present. will have to maintain. “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fonett: CHARMING & IMMACULATE Red brick Colonial Ranch. Beautiful property, good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent kitchen. Living room with fireplace. 2-car garage. Walk to high school and grammar school. Call ELIZABETH GAGE SWI, YOU SWIMMER! And next summer you'll be panting to jump right into the swim of things by purchasing this luxury home NOW with it’s 32’ fiberglass pool. A marble floored foyer leads to the 27’ living room with fireplace, deluxe fully equipped kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead to pool from paneled 21’ family room. The parquet floored dining room is 14’. 3 family bdrms. w/bath, plus master bdrm. with bath complete the picture of this stately Southern Colonial. Call MARY HERBER One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service the of”, and then he named the community he was representing. AS WE HAVE SAID before, we welcome all letters from our readers, critical or complimentary. These columns are open to the readers and they are open to elected or appointed cials. The press AND TO KEEP motto by our No Less Than Public is public still offi- free. IT FREE we stand Press, Public “The Public Office, Is A Trust.” Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers. Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 527 Dundee Rd. Phone CR 2-1515 12 Payment Plan Mount (at Edens), Northbrook if you wish Prospect Women’s Club ANTIQUES FAIR Thurs. & Fri., March 10 te 10 — 11 to get Your telephone Operator is trained to give immediate help in any emergency. Just dial “0” (zero) for Operator. At her fingertips are numbers for Fire, Police, emergency medical, ambulances and almost any other service help In any emergency needed. Stay on the line until you have given her all the essential information, including the number you’re calling from and the location and nature Prepare TIME OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One-owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large. family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30's. for Emergencies ... well in advance List all the important numbers you can think of in a personal directory, then keep it next to your telephone. Fire, Police and other emergency numbers are listed inside the front cover of the phone book. If you can’t find the numbers in an emergency—or Coll BETTY STACEY you’re not sure whom to call—just dial Operator. In the dark, just feel for the last opening in the dial. Ask for Free Personal Directory Dealers — Cafe Prospect ONE of the emergency. & 12 Mount Prospect Country Club Mount How ...a handy place to keep important numbers. PEACE — It’s Wonderful! Down a tree-lined private country lane on a beautifully landscaped '¥2-acre, you'll find the home you promised yourself when the children were grown. It’s designed for nominal housework, but lends itself easily to entertaining large groups. You two shouldn't let this one get away! $49,900. Just call your Service Representative and ask for one. Or, send in the coupon below. SULLIVAN ie | Call NANCY ® Wherever people living most, Box B, 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. 60606 KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Please send me a free Personal Telephone Directory. a City ..... you'll enjoy find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fost Name Address Thursday, March 4, 1965 IMinois Bell Telephone . fe ee ee _ Seldom is such a beautiful home as this offered. A gorgeous slate roofed stone and frame English Colonial—one of the nicest in this area. Choice location, mature landscaping. Six bedrooms, 5 baths, 21’ family room, solarium, modern kitchen. $79,500. Call MARY HERBER 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 15 | foe �11... THIS WEEK'S Si enunss Your North To Informal olenty of free parking Bring Your We 4 th WEEK AND STILL POPPIN’! SaksFifth Ff LOSE YOUR Rings and Check Them Jewelry In. Every Tuesday FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF NOMINATIONS | Phone $42 BB x 3 33 +: ba g oe ° ty Bis ROGER ao : 3 soe » « : o is ER EES y 3 . : $ set ) 4 ss $33 Sts ¢ test o } oe o Ses SH on 33 SS33° Bites: 325 S32 »O4 233 : Messoo ¢ ee esse ae, t; Beets Bslcsss ts JULIE ANDREWS VAN bd be o2 3 > D4 . FED DYKE CHILDREN'S friday: open 4:30 at: 5:00-7:30-10:00 saturday & sunday: open 11:30 at: 12:00-2:30-5:00-7 :30-10:00 monday thru thursday: open 4:00 at: 4:30-7:00-9:30 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays North © 5th FRIDAY, MAR. tree HIGHLAND PARK CUISINE Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant “HONEYMOON parking O’Toole’s BACK! “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) "Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” Daily 11 a.m. to 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park AWARDS! ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUINN: JACK HAWKINS JOSE ¥ ORSIS : FERRER PETER O'TOOLE as “LAWRENCE” BE OUR GUEST 4 FOR COFFEE HORIZON Friday at 5:45-9:30 Sun. at 1:30-5:00-8:30 WAIT! PICTURE IN NICOLOR®: FECHNIC Mon. SEE THE BEST HERE PHOTOGRAPHED IN SUPER For The WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/, LBS. : % Sek 7 70 ¢ INbead W kt ALERED HITCHCOCK'S p.m. ONY VERA JOHN PERS WLS i JANET LEIGHian coe Feature Times: Week Days—7:17-9:23 Saturday—5:30-7:36-9:40 Sun.—2:27-4:40-6:53-9:10 VL, LiLiLiLililiglede LL SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW JERRY LEWIS in 2 “DON’T GIVE SHIP” UP THE P.M. SOON: “36 HOURS” aoe ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe Lobster Thermidore © One 3 STOOGES & CARTOONS Show out at 4:05 Saturday at 5:30-9:20 thru Thurs. at 8:00 P.M. . . NO INCREASE Fri., March 5th sf ges : PANAVISION 9 HOTEL” Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 zeost TAWRENCE OF ARABIA crane. ENDS THURS., MAR. 4 “Get Yourself A College Girl” Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) the @Vanston. -un 4-4900- THEATRE AY OLOLEANBD CANTONESE-AMERICAN MENU $ T 1716 Central ORCHARD CUAN'S 7 § ¢ DICK North Mall— Old Orchard Shopping Center 333 33803 gues B RESTAURANT Starring Avenue ORchard 9-1500 OLD : Showings & Reservations SS touffers let mane S ° Fashion & Thursday at 12 :30 p.m. For Information 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. ACADEMY AWARD Luncheon by DIAMONDS-| or ID 2-0605 Orchard Guide DON’T 630 vernon avenue in glencoe Old invites you... Shore Entertainment VE 5-0605 Stouffer’s Program Starting Complete $A75 Dinner Friday, March Julie 5 Andrews Dick Van Dyke all mby $950 Bring the family—eat Also Our Regular 2% Lb. Lobster Soft $6.25 © Shell Crabs MATHON’S _ Prime Steaks — Chicken — Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish LAKE FRONT For Reservations From Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS Boats Approved Section Two, Page 16 through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 “4, Fri. and Mon. thru Thurs., 1:15, 4:20, 7:20, 10:00 Saturday 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, 10:15 Sunday 695 phe Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, 10:00 Use the access roads from Brad- MATINEE “ley Rd. leading to private En areas. (No entry onto the DISNEY’S “MARY POPPINS” Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway WAUKEGAN 2-3610 WALT all you want! Enjoy 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.” Ze Sea Food Our Own In baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- Monday Restaurant Children only $1.50 Tollwa DAILY Acres of Free Parking 9400 'Phone (0)<4] 2a =] 1 ORchard Thursday, ae 4-5300 March 4, 1965 �concert in Carnegie Hall recently. College Corner Centenary College For Women Ann Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 90 Lakewood place, has been picked as one of six semi-finalists in a contest conducted by Glamour magazine to find the 10 best-dressed college girls in America. Winners from the Centenary College, Hackettstown, N.J. will be eligible to compete in the national contest from which the ten finalists will be featured in the 1965 August issue of the magazine. For the 10 finalists the prize will include a two week trip to New York City in June as guests of the magazine. They will participate in fashion shows, television appearance, interviews, etc. The college con- testants are judged on clothes, face, figure and personality. Chicago Career Academy Lynette and Passini, Mrs. daughter Charles of Mr. Passini, 780 Ap- pletree lane, recently graduated from Career Academy, Medical and Dental Assistants Division, in Chi- cago. In addition, her name was placed on the Academy’s honor roll. Bradley University Recent graduates of Bradley University, Peoria, Ill. were Bruce Anderson, and Patrick Barker, both of Highland Park. Bruce received his bachelor of arts degree and Patrick received his bachelor of science degree. Marian Brooke and College Bergan, Mrs. daughter William A. of Mr. Bergan, 450 Oakland avenue, has been named to the Dean’s List for academic achievement during the first semester of the 1964-65 school year. Brooke is majoring in English at the Indianapolis liberal arts University of It will mark the sixth time in two years that the Columbia band has appeared. Michael is also a member of the Columbia College Marching Denver Named to the dean’s honor roll at the University of Denver College of Business Administration were Brian Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy, 1538 Sheri- dan road, and William S. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln avenue, So. Brian is a freshman in the University at Denver, Colo., majoring in finance, and William is a jun- ior majoring in public administration. Both young men were named to the honor roll for the autumn quarters of the 1964-65 year. Lake Warren Forest College Damaske, son of Mrs. Janette Damaske of 425 Briarwood place, was featured recently on a local radio station (WKRS in Waukegan). A sophomore economics major, Warren is also a night ‘club arranger. The program, entitled “Hobbies That Pay” interviewed several Lake Forest College students who use their spare time in -interesting and paying activities. Pomona College Terr., 1654 Ravine Joel Glass, will be part of the Cooperative Overseas Programs of study abroad, sponsored by Pomona Col- lege, Claremont, Calif. He will leave for France to spend the remainder of the year with a French family, with arrangements made by the Experiment in International Living. Mount at Connecticut don, named to the first semester College, New nue, ILL. ENDS THUR., “FATE IS THE GLEN (Nightly EM MAR.. 4 FORD at 7 and FRI.-THUR., and TIM 5-11 WARNER JERRY “THE LF 6-7 DELIVERY Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. CARTOONS 12:45 — Shows 1 and 3 p.m. PRICE SCHEDULE ADULTS 90c CHILDREN (4-11) 35c (With STUDENTS 60c Student Discount OF = ° Highland WILMETTE GARDEN ROOMS & Dairy Bars 100. SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North . of Old Orchard. Shopping Center AL 1-414] 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120- SHOPS cones 4-4139 4-4700 5-4120 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 111.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Fri, March 5 thru Thurs., March ONE WEEK — — on Jean our Panoramic Wide 11 Screen Negulesco’s “The Pleasure Seekers” in Spain Color—photographed Starring—Ann Margret, Tony Franciosa, Carol Gardner McKay, Pamela Tiffin and introducing—Andre Lynley, Lawrence — SCHEDULE — and 9:40 Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—Pleasure Seekers—7:26 Sunday—Pleasure Seekers—2-4-6-8-10 Children’s “Voyage Walter March Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 of the Sea” to the Bottom Eden Pidgeon — Barbara 12—“Your Cheating Heart’ Exhibit xhibi In 19—“BabyGany the Ine, RainRAW Must ust Fall’ re March arcn.T?—" : bball ICATION CLASSIF March April Our Lobby 26—"“Father Goose” 9—"Mary Poppins” ; LANGDON jocanenll soul Wednesday and Friday | she Mature Young HOURS: Sat., Noon Sun., Noon to 1 a.m. Roger Highland Williams Park FRY Children Better, Because They're Fresher Just Call ID 3-0354 to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Park Served All Day anNO”, Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to ‘12 SACK” ¢ NEW | THROUGH ; AND Open Complete Record Shops ID 2-2240 1870 Sheridan Rd. BROS. LEWIS SAD Area code 312—787-3933 SUNDAES — at all shops & Foreign For Those Hard to Find Records Including Classical MATINEE MAR. 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. SHAKES Coffee By reputation the richest, tastiest Ice Cream in all Chicagoland. sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN CREAM ~ 919 Sherman Ave., UN 2920 Central St., UN 3144 Ashland Ave., GR Arizona STEREO L.P.'s FRIDAY at 7 and 9 p.m. SAT. & SUN. at 5, 7 and 9 MON.-THUR. at 7 and 9 p.m. CHILDREN’S in warm HI-FI and LESLIE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON SAT.-SUN, relax at poolside THOUSANDS [Sex/@hd| gel |(singlelgirr¢ From ice cream .and on 18 hole private course, or just BROWSE Lauren Bacal _ Mel Ferrer ICE for package in deluxe JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN DAWE Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Henry Fonda TECHNICOLOR® was elected social chairman (Continued on page 39) Ice available EVANSTON beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf 9) MAR. {19 Each distinctive inn nestled against. The North Shore’s Most HUNTER” Dry — SODAS Peacock’s PLUS Stewart's Sandwiches, Frankfurters, Jumbo Hamburgers, beef Tasty of Technology it’s Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood Waukegan Ave. 400 serving—pure Mr. (Phoenix, Arizona) House NOW APPEARING “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” OPEN 8:30 P.M. WED. THRU SAT. 2-3011 of SCOTTSDALE FOLK Coffee LIBERTYVILLE, Iowa daughter Ill. Institute Lorraine Nelson LIBERTY of BARS College Ellis Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoffman, 969 Judson, has been elected to the office of member-at-large of the Lambda chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Ellis is a junior. Purdue University Lee Hesler, 1026 Central ave- Lon- THE NEW Philips, DAIRY and Mrs. William Philips, 280 Hastings road, has been chosen as attendant to the Inter-Dorm Queen of the men and women’s housing units at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Columbia College Michael Feingold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feingold, 21 St. Charles place, was one of 125 musicians from Columbia College, New York City, and Harvard University, who presented a joint band Conn. Junior University Terry Connecticut College Kay Landau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Landau, 2199 avenue, was List for the Ida Joyce Sheldon, 345 Sheridan road, and Stephany Komen, 1440 Sheridan road, achieved Dean’s List honors at Mount Ida Junior College in Newton. Centre, Mass. for the first semester of the year. Joyce is a freshman majoring in Basic Studies and Stephany is a freshman majoring in Fine Arts. college. Linden Dean’s PEACOCK’S ~ Z Band. Neil Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, 278 Delta road, was named to the Dean’s List at the University. A freshman, he is majoring in music, while studying piano with a member of the faculty of the Juilliard School of Music. For Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery ALL YOU CAN under EAT 12 Ree with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. HOWARD Jounson$ Edens at Clave Highland Park Party Up to facilities 50 People DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 o.m. Card) Page 28:0n2 Thursday, March 4, 1965 �ehhh eth hh thrrroo bor W004 VV VV VV VV VY UYU lll 4044444444444444444444444444 004 lhl hhh hhh bh pp pp bd Keligion in y a) the rvuyvy" vy Beth ehem Church Lenten Services To Begin On Sunday This year’s Bethlehem Sunday Lenten Church evening observance will begin services, at with March vcd at 7:30 p.m, Dr. Francis W. Boelter, professor of Old Testament at Evangelical Theological, will be special leader. Naperville, “God’s People — Then and Always” will be Dr. Boelter’s general theme. He will trace the “Cove‘|nant”? theme from the Old Testa- ment through the crucifixion. Next Sunday evening, March 7, he will speak on Exodus 19:3-7, People of God. Dr. Boelter received his B.A. degree from the University of Calia B.D. degree from Evanfornia, gelical Seminary in Naperville, a master’s degree from Northwestern from and a doctorate University lliff’ School of Theology. Special ing JOINING IN OBSERVANCE of World Day of Prayer Friday, March 5, are representatives from seated from left, Mrs. William Couch of St. Gregory's Episcopal Church and Mrs. _ Richard C. Axvall of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren; standing from left to right, Mrs. Carl Hopper of Christ Methodist Church, Mrs. Edward Gourley of the North Shore Unitarian Church, Mrs. Herbert Byard of Trinity United Church of Christ and Mrs. Charles Bootz of St. Gregory's Episcopal | Church. - Deerfield churches, March 5, will | of Deerfield unite with the the community world com- munity in prayerful supplication, according to Mrs. Carl Hopper and Mrs. Fred Conger, local chairmen. An invitation to all persons in- | terested in being part of as a time for prayers for| “Layman peace and brotherhood on theme, ‘What Doth the Lord quire.” the Re- Detroit Council of the second woman ored. this Familiar | Christian fellowship has been ex| tended by the two women and the Passages “In Read a of the Year,’ from the Churches, and to be so hon- beset by the agony where acceleration, over- of rebirth In writing the service, Mrs. ' kill, and segregation are a cold cooperating committee of women Jesse Jai McNeil of Pasadena, reality, this service of the World | from the following churches: Trin- Calif., called the church “to a Day of Prayer, consisting of famility United Church of Christ, Beth- radical and deep involvement in | lehem Evangelical United Breth- affairs of the world in the name iar passages from the Old and Testaments, entwined with ren, St. Gregory Episcopal Church, of Christ.” Mrs. McNeil, wife of New hymns and prayer, will offer each North Shore Unitarian Church. the Rev. Dr. McNeil, author and partigipant the warmth of fellow‘Deerfield First Presbyterian minister, has an out:tanding rec‘Church and Christ Methodist ord in church leadership, having ship through Jesus Christ which transcends all barriers,” the comChurch. 4 served as a member of the NationThe service will be held in the} al Board of Manpower of United mittee explains. hrist Methodist Church at 1558!Church Women since 1957 and as | Wilmot road at 1:15 p.m. a member of the National Baptist Church Schedules Evangelism Talks _ An “Institute of Personal Evan| gelism for Laymen” will be held at | the North Suburban Evangelical | Free Churchat 7 p.m. on four con- | secutive Sunday evenings beginning Sunday, March 7. | Pete Gillquist of the Campus Crusades for Christ will be guest |speaker. Topics for the four weeks [include ‘“‘How To Live A Consistent |Christian Life,” “How To Lead A [Soul To Christ,” “How To Pray,” “How To Follow-Up A New Chrisan.” Be Emphasizes Churches _ Gillquist is the Ilinois Director of Campus Crusades for Christ and a resident -of duated from Evanston. the Minnesota with a bachelor of arts degree. While at the university, in 1959, he was introduced to the Campus Crusades for Christ by a group of young men who spoke at his fraternity house, He made his commitment to Jesus Christ at that time. He University was of The Campus Crusades is an in- terdenominational student Christian movement designed to present the doctrine of Jesus Christ to collegians. The organization maintains a staff of more than 200 people serving on campuses in the United States as well as in other countries. It emphasizes and cooperates Christian the role of churches with churches denominations. of all Science Church Announces Theme For Sunday Lines Key to Be “Science to the and Read Health Scriptures” school train- University by with in spent his sabbatical at Hei- delburg University in Germany in Palestine. | The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church, will preach on the Sermon on the Mount every Sunday morning during the Lenten season. On Sunday morning, March Eddy, “The these human lines By The Rev. Fred Conger Methodist author of Herzog, Church wrote several years ago a short novel entitled the Dangling Man. It is the story of a man whose life goes to pieces as he lives in a period of frustration and uncertainty about his future. The descriptive of the age in which we live. to title of the novel is The word “dangling” is used in English grammar to refer a clause which is out of proper relationship to its ante- cedent—and therefore the clause is one which is unclear and uncertain as to its meaning. We are “dangling men,” uncertain about the real meaning of our existence and the purpose of life and death because we are often out of relationship to our antecedent—to our Creator. “The greatest question of our day,” says Will Durant, “is not communism versus individualism, nor Europe versus America, not even the East versus the West: It is whether a man can bear to live without God.” When our faith and relationship to God goes, we can be nothing more than “dangling men.” Think of the many ways in which we try to avoid facing the truth about our condition. Think of the amusements, the work, and the broken friendship that are all a part of our attempt to escape ourselves and our “dangling lives.” We all know people who are continually changing their jobs, or their friends, in the hope that with and everything will Cause they carry the side themselves, and new situation. each be all real thus or their wives, or where they live new change they will find happiness right. Yet they never succeed besource of their troubles around inthey carry it with them into every Mary will 7, the Chorister Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Seifried, will sing at both services. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Norman Gulbrandsen, will sing at the 11 a.m. service. Next Sunday will also mark Girl Scout Sunday at Bethlehem Church. All Brownie Scouts and Girl Scouts are urged to wear their uniforms that day. Special Lenten services will be held for men and women every Wednesday morning during Lent. Men will meet at 6:30 a.m. for breakfast and Bible study. Women’s services have been scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at which time coffee will be served during the Bible study period. This year’s study "Live as Free Men” is based on Paul’s letter to the churches of Galatia. The Rev. Mr. Wykle will conduct the Bikle study groups. Our Lord speaks of making men whole. This he does by helping us to cease being dangling men as he relates us as are enlarged and perfected in propor- creatures to the Creator, as children to the Heavenly Father. It is when Christ speaks to us that we discover who we are and tion as humanity gains -the true conception of man and God. When we are once Mor- what our relationship to the creation is. tals have a very imperfect sense more rooted to the ground of our being, when we are restored of the spiritual man and of the to the Source of Life itself, it is then that we find the meaning infinite range of his thought” (p. and purpose to our existence. It is then that we are healed 258). of being dangling men. Baker read: and ‘The Dangling Mar’ follies, the feverish “What is man, that thou art mindful of him?’ This question asked by the Psalmist is explored in the Bible Lesson which will be featured at Christian Science services Sunday. The subject is “Man.” From at Northwestern Saul Bellow, world Christian Planned Christ Uniting six continents and more | Convention, USA, Inc. While a resithan 125 nations, this first Friday|dent of Michigan, she was the of the Lenten season has been set| first Negro to receive the citation, aside Music his graduate Evanston, Dr. Boelter was pastor of Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. He then served as professor of religion and dean of student affairs at Westmar College, LeMars, Iowa. He has been a member of the faculty of Evangelical Theological Seminary since 1953, Last year, he and his World Day Of Prayer To Be Held Friday | World Day of Prayer in its 79th | yearly observance on Friday, During family be capacities Thursday, 4 rvwvvuuvVyVUY wT" ahh hh h 6... AAA DAA LAA AAAAAAAAA SL rTvvuVvVVUUYT eh, eo hh hn. So ee aye PVF March 4, 1965, �The 42nd annual Conference, grated which group and senior all churches ‘of high Older is for Girls’ an sophomore, school of the intejunior girls from Chicago Pres- bytery, will be held at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church March 12 through the 14th. The theme will be “Face to Face” and the speakers are Dr. Donovan Smucker, chaplain at Lake Forest College, Dr. Ben Richardson and the Rev. William Taylor, advisor to the North Suburban District of the Chicago Presbytery, / of Miss the of St. Gregory’s planned size. An extension on the north side will make it possible to seat 88 more people for large services. It will also include a balcony with choir loft and space for an organ console. The balcony will be constructed to provide an unimpeded} view of the main altar and yet partitioned so that it can be closed off as a chapel for small services. The present narthex will be extended as a cloister back to the chapel. Additional coat-rack space will also be added. Plans the also include second floor completion area, above of purchased. Plans for the new enatonetion were approved at a congregation meeting in 1962. The building fund drive which resulted from the approval of construction plans has brought a net total of approximately $55,000. Cost of the entire project of the drive the church’s on as it is with construction which the the | hausted. March only to 21 the point at cash and pledges are exSince the project will cost Herbert be a program. served for at in the -Dr. ceived from tions and at for Edsel of the March Witness er To the at special activi- 7 in One March 7 all church will July ‘What organiza- be 1. Can I : Do’ and is proreligion | primary age children. The public ‘is welcome to attend the services. — University, will Perry, who of on the topic, World.” will The be executive Rockford “One Rabbi Slates Talk — speak: the Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will de: zs liver the second part of a talk on American Judaism at Congregation Beth Or services at 8:30 p.m. to- Rev. secretary Missionary So- ciety. On March 21, the Rev. Calvin Robinson, pastor of the Glenview Methodist Church, will talk about “The Gospel and the Urbanized preacher for! Man.” The guest morrow North evening, Shore March Unitarian 5, and Judaism part of ‘Image in America.” the of talk the dealt Jew.” 1731 Highland Park ID 26848 . sis aise A Warm a.m: Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor SEEING is more than just LOOKING ITS THE TRUTH! If your optic nerves were atrophied or severed, Our 3 decades of experience is your assurance of good, reponsible drapery cleaning. Thousands on the North Shore know Mr. Duffy to be the best. Phone: ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS (across from the H.P. Library) you would be blind. Blindness can also be caused by brain injury. Your eyes might be open and light falling on the retinas being converted into nerve stimuli—but unless these nerve impulses reach the brain and the brain understands them, you have no vision. Yes, our eyes gather visual impressions but the brain interprets them. So—seeing is more than just looking. It involves the health of the entire marvelous mechanism of the eyes and their coordination with the brain. That’s why we say — guard their health! See your eye physician (M.D.) for a medical eye examination, If he prescribes glasses, get the technically accurate H.O.V. kind. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE 610 Thursday, March 4, 1965 = FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND CHURCH STREET 10000 Seisgia (M.D.) che Fhouse of Vision 1891 es PHYSICIAN MAIN e 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE— 135 NORTH He will discuss “The reality of the Jéew Deerfield Road Worship. 8 ‘and ‘10: 30 a.m. a School, Bible Classes: 9:15 at the Church. 1 Sunday — elected — Each Sunday night during service a special program provided for all pre- coliaok Given history 14 Ammons, Be — The series of Lenten programs will be concluded with a final pre sentation on the topic “What Can I Do” by Dr. Charles Jarvis, district superintendent of the Elgin district. will services sanctuary be Northwestern speak and Thorn- District of the After the pro- officials office each children. Edmond of of supper p.m. will the fessor The 6 Reports con- feature Amos ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church drnd. is esti- policy to proceed missions, Dr. be necessary to raise additional money so as not to incur indebtedness. mated at $125,000 but the funds available are sufficient to start building next month. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will conduct a second building fund evening be ties ference. Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, also -a member of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, is in charge of housing and Mrs. Bernard Didier, the pastor’s wife, is in charge of general arrangements. David Main, President of the Deerfield Youth Group, is in charge of entertainment Saturday night, March 13. It is hoped that 150 girls from parish hall, into 8 classrooms, a Presbyterian churches in the urban storeroom and a visual education and suburban areas will be in Deerfield staying in the homes of Deerand choir practice room. The driveway will be rerouted field members. around the construction, parking facilities will be SSPaEUee and an more than the present sum it will ‘organ will Becky Kissling, a member Deerfield Presbyterian Ground-Breaking Ceremony pletion family There moderator on Moffat, is sponsoring the services. to take A potluck supper for the entire | begin is and Mr. headedby be gram on this evening, the annual meeting of the church will be held, at which time reports will be re- To- Mrs. commission The day.” World will Chicago Northern Methodist Church. Len- theme, general 28 burg, district superintendent of the — Christ the during the March services the by ten season on the “The Church and p.m. Church, evening planned Church Methodist will To Bishop Burrill To Attend When the Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, comes to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church this Sunday, March 7 for confirmation, he will turn the first shovel of earth at the ground-breaking for com- Sunday been Attend 150 THIS IS HOW the proposed addition to. the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will look upon completion. The photo of the model shows a southeastern. view of the northside extension which will make it possible to seat 88 more persons for large church services. The addition will also contain a balcony with choir loft and space for an organ console. Special have 4 ths Older Girls’ Conference . To Host 42nd EE Christ Methodists Blan Evening Lenten Series Presbyterian Church RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. The first with the �PRE-SEASON SALE BUY NOW AND Cub Pack 334 Holds Monthly Meet Recent monthly meeting of Cub Pack 334 at Sherwood School included rocket races with rockets made by the cubs at their den meetings. Cubmaster Burt Lundquist announced that the pack meeting, March 2, was the annual Blue and Gold dinner, featuring a magic show. SAVE AT A woman’s booster club to bring | bers from Highland Park, Glencoe, funds and friends to North Sub- Glenview, Northfield, and Deerurban Young Men’s Christian As- field, all communities to be served sociation is being established, ac- by the North Suburban Y. cording to Kenneth Thiel, Y GenThe Y owns a 3 acre site on eral Secretary. Techny road East of Pfingsten in “While still in the process of Northbrook and expects to comCubs are looking for narcissus organizing, the club has outlined plete a building there by Fall of its general purpose as one of servy- 1967. bulbs for indoor planting for a ice and support to the Y program,” Until the building opens, Booster new project and would appreciate Thiel explained. club members will help expand and any information as to where they Some 35 Northbrook women are publicize the Y’s present program may be obtained. Information may currently involved in setting up for children ages 8 through 17. be called in to Mr. Lundquist, ID the organization; however, eventu- Thiel explained that additional 3-0406. ally the club also will have memleadership is needed to enlarge the Achievement awards were prepresent club program which has 11 sented to the following cubs: Car] groups and to continue the various Hollymam, Roy Eichengreen, Bob activities of the Summer and Mendelson, Craig Nadborne, RonSaturday Adventure clubs which ald Ross, Leonard Hull, John attracted 260 boys and girls last Brix, Steve Ellsworth, Howard summer and fall. Leaner, Paul Kuhn, Allen Weber, Club volunteers also will assist Kurt Seaberg, Bob Frumkin, Joel Highland Park High School the office personnel at the Y’s Meyers, Roger Rubin and Mark debaters debated on all levels in temporary headquarters at 1852 Nelson. the second Saturday of the SubShermer avenue, Northbrook. urban Interstate Debate Contest Mrs. Richard D. Evans has been held recently at Deerfield High appointed Chairman of the newly School. formed organization and Mrs. AnVarsity debaters for Highland thony C. Sallas, Secretary. Park were Paul Grossman, senior, Cliff Burnstein, junior, as affirma- Herrick’s V & S Hardware Early Bird Special! Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. Keeps grass greener longer. FSS. 4.40 BSL 7.97 HPHS Debaters Attend Recent Debate Contest $2 OFF SALE Our best selling crabgrass preventer Halts stops crabgrass before it starts. Prevents grub & mole damage too. tives. Yet it’s so kind to gaod grass you can seed any time. = Son 595 Herricks V & S Hardware 1 Block Half Day, South of Rte. 22 on Rte. Illinois Phone Booster Club Formed To Support North Suburban YMCA Being Built 21 NE 4-3447 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS On STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING i965 negative side Legislative Schools Get League Backing was the score turned by the The League of Women Voters of Illinois is sponsoring a series of Legislative Schools on Mar. 9, 16, 23, and 30, in Springfield. As a special service to League members on the North Shore, transportation by bus is being arranged for the session of March 15 and 16. The bus will leave early Monday afternoon, arriving in Springfield in time for dinner. League members are urged to invite their own respective legislators to the Legisla- beginner B team. Debating the affirmative were Bob Luskin, freshman, and Richard Bain, sophomore. Negatives for the team were Steve Omolecki and Bob Kramsky, both freshmen. Jack Piller, English teacher, Kent Peterson, history teacher, and Charles Cie Ys OF SPE Gat LAND PARK | L Lapel | N O i e aeas the Daniel Gruber, senior, and James Oliff, junior. The combined team compiled a record of four wins and four defeats. The cross exam style was used for the first time in the junior varsity debates. Paul Geimer and Mike Weis, juniors, debated the affirmative and Edwin Komen and Bob Rich, sophomores, as negatives. The team compiled a score of two wins and six defeats. Three wins and five defeats was McGivern, coach, ments. met the varsity debate judging assign- In the past decade the population of the United States increased 30 per cent, but the number of hospital beds increased only 8.1 per cent, reports the American Hospital Association. tive em On attend Tuesday sessions by dinner time on Tuesday and the $5.00. bus fare to Springfield League urged to members come to Springfield and friends are the Capitol in to observe the legisla- tration fee is required for attending the legislative school, Those interested in further information are asked to contact ler, ID 2-6387. Mrs. Donald Schil- — DEERFIELD AW rats enact MES ES af EX ELLENT VALUE — $33,900 OFFICIAL This Sure attractive home was built in 1959 and has been well maintained. The center entry is tile floored, the living room has a fireplace, and there is -a separate dining room. The kitchen is modern and is equipped with built-in range, oven and dishwasher. There is a separate breakfast room, a screened. ¢ porch, and powder room. Upstairs are 4 nice bedrooms and 2 baths. The large back yard, is fenced. For appointment to inspect, call your broker 29° 35c Mailed 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Bulk Orders Accepted. Second Street, High'and Phone 432-4500 or our LANIGAN. Wherever Park people enjoy BAIRD SINCE 1656 oe ‘Page 36 MR. is ture in action, to learn how laws are made, and to become acquainted with their legislators. No regis- LEGEND RE aN. Sn CITY OF in and will be home COLONIAL — 4 BEDROOMS | | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Be Re dinner. will both the House and Senate committee hearings. Members ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH ANO WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS | a School members living most, you'll find & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka Thursday, March 4, 1965 �WH Beginnings Keall When and why was the DAR organized? What are its objectives? These questions and many more will be answered when North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meets this afternoon at 1:30 at the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. Herbert B. Dangremond. The speaker will be Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of Bannockburn, past regent of North Shore chapter, presently historian of the state organization and a candidate CHA WIT for state regent for The National founded by MRS. M. S. HALPERIN (left), 200 Laurel, took advantage of a recent visit to the WTTW studios to collect contributions from Channel 11 personalities Bob -Cromie, host of BOOK BEAT, and West, Avenue moderator of OUR 2c WORTH.. Mrs. Halperin is organizing a doorHighland Lane, Beech 1174 Mrs. of the J. A. 1965 Abercrombie, WTTW/Channel 1174 11 Beech lane, community will stress the important Illinois Adlai Highland campaign Park to be Youth of North Shore Unitarian Church; Mrs. G. J. Lerner, 449 ucational Sager, 239 Ivy; Tom Samuels, 960 Bluff, Glencoe, chairman of the Lakeside Reformed Youth Group’s Highland Park drive; Mrs. Walter Steiner, 747 County Line road; Mrs. O. W. Tuthill, 394 Roger Williams; Mrs. Stephen Barr, 152 Cary; Mrs. Grant Vietsch; 757 Judson; and David Leshtz, 321 Hedge Run, president of the Student Union which is planning a benefit dance for WTTW in March. WTTW is dependent upon the community for one-third of its annual operating budget — a budget which, in the past year, has brought area residents such out- standing. weekly program series as BOOK BEAT, in which Robert Cromie interviewed Saul Bellow, John Gunther, Emily Kimbrough and many other noted authors; OUR 2¢ WORTH, informal discussions by local teenagers moder- ated Lois lag), by Highland Brooks 460 (Mrs. Lincoln Park resident Harold Dursch- avenue West; FACT OF THE MATTER, news analysis and interviews with newsmaking personalities by Harry Homewood; STEM TO STERN, lessons in seamanship for small boat owners; and THE STROKE PATIENT COMES HOME, showing families of stroke victims how to care for them. On the purely instructional level, Channel 11 produces for TV College a full program of courses ranging in content and complexity from art to marketing and from shorthand to child psychology, and telecasts in- school courses for elementary classrooms five days a week from 8 am. to 3 p.m. From its network, National EdThursday, March 4, 1965 Television, and from other outside sources, WTTW has in 1964-65 brought its viewers numerous on-location documentaries from Brazil, Italy, England, Poland, Red China, Portugal, Canada, Finland, and other nations around the world as well as from numerous regions of the States. It has telecast gourmet cooking—THE CHEF, Day part that including who. Mrs. served Central Ave. sr | PARK as SINCE 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 THIS 1S OUR SECOND YEAR AT BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK Complete sports program including swimming, baseball, tennis lessons. New, Heated Swimming Pool Hundreds of Huge Shade Trees Tennis Courts Very Limited Number of BERT Reservations Available. For Rates and Brochure Call Camp Directors AND MEL ELLIS 675-2935 The Worlds Greatest FISH SANDWICH! For a real taste tempting change from the usual routine in eating, choose a delicious Once you’ve tried Filet o’ Fish sandwich. one, we're sure you'll agree, THEY'RE TOPS! United. lessons in FRENCH in chess—KOLTANOWSKI collecting — ANTIQUES. TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: A three-hour performance of Handel’s “Messiah” by the Handel and Haydn Society, a ballet and performed Burana” grounds the on full- castle, Dutch a of choreog- S AND ‘Carmina Orff’s Carl to raphed length concerts by the nation’s out- rad DOUBLEBURGER wich 2 Ris ; % “h HAMBURGER fe. > fy oe standing symphony orchestras, and es numerous other series and special programs have been among WTTW’s musical offerings. Dramatic presentations have included e THE | > ab Wy Comp ON CHESS, in dressmaking — FASHION SEWING, and in anti- que On the Shore since ‘24 y) 463 TOPS For Your LENTEN MENU ... chairman for funds held March 6-14, has announced the names of area residents who are organizing drives in their precincts to seek contributions for educational television during the campaign. They are Mrs. J. R. Anthony, 412 Orchard; Doreen Donaldson, 1905 Elmwood; Mrs. M. S. Halperin, 200 Laurel; Sherri Holmes, 2247 S. Bonnie Brook, Waukegan, chairman of a drive to be conducted in Highland Park by the Liberal Religious Lilley, 1844 Mrs. George Sumac; 1431 Ellen Pepperberg, Berkeley; F. A. and Mrs. Bay; Mr. Green Ruehle, 1233 Sherwood; Mrs. B. W. daughters, Stevenson REALTORS £) REALTOR APACHE have been poured into carrying out these objectives and Mrs. Thompson will explain many of the organization’s accomplishments. She Fund Area Aides For WTTW Kickoff Drive Named of the try.” Untold time, effort and money cam- Park chairman for the educational station’s 1965 community paign for funds to be conducted March 6-14. Congress United States in 1896, has a threefold objective: historic, ‘to perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American. independence”; educational, “to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge”; and patriotic, “to maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom and to foster true patriotism and love of coun- H. ond R. ANSPACH fe, e leadership under the in her neighborhood of Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie, the DAR, incorporated Illinois state conference to be held on March 10, 11 and 12 at the Pere Marquette Hotel in Peoria. Mrs. Phillips Keenan, chapter regent, will conduct the business meeting preceding the program. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Dangremond will be Mrs. Robert Bruley, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft and Mrs. Harry S. Temple of Highland Park. e wr e 11 to-door fund drive for Channel of and On prominent business corner, this building with 9175 sq. ft. of space has parking facilities for 135 cars. For sale or rent. adthe s Lincoln 460 Durschlag), act Society, 1890 Today’s meeting has been vanced one week because of Xv Harold (Mrs. Brooks Lois an in 1965-1966. President General from 1896 to 1898, played in the development of the DAR program. Lf. TO . Today Mecting AR IAD WE RECOMMEND STORIES OF GUY PASSANT performed cast and Christopher SLEEP OF oe a a ............... 28c a ere CHEESEBURGER ns 15c .............. 20c FRENCH FRIES ............... 15¢ MILK .................... 22¢ SHAKE DE MAU- by a British Fry’s play A PRISONERS, video- taped in the sanctuary of a church. Depth profiles of notable people have been another Channel 11 specialty this season. Programs and series have been mate close-ups and philosopher devoted to inti- of longshoreman Eric Hoffer; Buck- minster Fuller, inventor of the geodesic dome, Black Muslim leader ; Elijah. Muhammed, Yugoslavian leader Marshal Tito, and distin- WEEKDAYS -& SUNDAYS mu- 11 A.M. to guished Chicago composer sician Dr. Rudolph Ganz. SoS 36,777 11 P.M. eee The Mid-America. American National handled and FRIDAYS Chapter of Red Cross requests last year for service to members of the aymed forces, veterans, and their families. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) ' & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Also in Libertyville �A LARGE AND IMPRESSIVE gathering of art-buffs turned out to opening of Shirley Kravitt’s one-man showing in the Edens Gallery. left, Dr. Joseph F. Porto.of Highland Park and Count Guy deRochefort discuss paintings with Mrs. Kravitt. Right photo, Mrs. Edward D’Ancona, view the Photo on of France Glencoe and Mrs. George Kelly, Auditions Chairman of Council of Club Presidents and Program Chairman flank the artist. Also in attendance were representatives of Consuls from the various countries depicted in the paintings. Exhibit will run through April 12. NOBODY BUT NOBODY Fine Arts (Continued 10 from page 24) countries. _ Milosovich, is a member of the Chicago Woodwind Quintet and of the Contemporary Chamber Players of the University of Chicago. He OUTSELLS GERALD 2T01 has studied at the Academy for Music and Performing Arts in Vienna and performed at a number of major festivals in Europe with the Vienna Symphony and Berlin Philharmonic. (NOT EVEN ALMOST) THE AMAZING GERALD VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March. 15, * 1965,.:at-830- P-M-C...S.-T,, sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the spraying of elm trees on parkways in the Village. Bid forms and specifications are available at the above address. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, reject any or all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Village of Deerfield NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 2/25-3/4/65—D 6 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF SHIRLEY A. WALLACE Deceased, File No. 64-P-627. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on February 15, 1965, to The First National Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Russell L. Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of April, 1965, is the claim date for the WE MUST DEAL FOR LESS BECAUSE WE ARE ONLY NO. 2 - BUT FAST BECOMING NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, March 22, 1965 until 12:00 o'clock Noon C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois for furnishing: One (1) 6-passenger four-door station wagon and, at that time and place, will be publicly }opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are CAE ES, MIDWEST’NO. S 1 LINCOLN, MERCURY, COMET DEALER LET US PROVE IT!!! OUR DEALS WILL AMAZE YOU GERALD MOTORS NORTH SHORE'S VOLUME LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER | 8201 SKOKIE BOULEVARD cicero avenue SKOKIE, be Page 38 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 2/25-3/4-11/65—7 OR 5-3500 CO 7-0900 OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 ILLINOIS ; available at the office of the City Man- ager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Hlinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council |to the | Council all bids or of BY will award lowest and a contract for best bidder. purchase The City reserves the right to reject any or for cause and to increase, decrease omit any item the contract. ORDER OF or THE Thursday, items to the award CITY COUNCIL: STAN KENNEDY City Manager 2/25-3/4-65—9 March 4, 1965 �Abraham Sunday, e e i rls G i ni ; | i ‘| Mrs. Waggett ership This by the Auxiliary, Department of Illinois and buildings. Mrs. will is applicant the of mem- faculty the asking by bers of Highland Park High School to prepare a list of eligible girls, leadership having tour various trip to the state tomb qualities and joring in who through attributes of interest in civics and government, good character, self-reliance, honesty from page Richard program, subject Junior Counselors. Gibson, 1705 McGovern, of Mr. and a DOUBLE as serve State laws tion newly elected the ficers ernor are installed—from the Govfunctions of the down—all out—exec- are carried Resort Arizona Fabulous Food Large Swimming Excellent Riding Cook-Outs Golf Square Dancing Complete Ranch Pool Activities A vacation to remember of sun filled days, moon and star filled nights and the incomparable DOUBLE U_hospitality. Of- State After government ececeeevveee Illinois. of State the The Ranch | elec- of the lines along of U _ Of government is formed, conventions are held, nomination of candidates take place and campaigns are conducted. Elections take place first on the city and county level and progress to the state election, all patterned threat of comU. S. Bonds. of state mythical the As Waukegan, of the cast of “Little Help defeat the munism by buying Activities get underway immediately upon the opening of the session thru the forming of 2 political parties. Bay Green Center 2-6951 citi- Former procedure. be Beaver College Stephanie Rudo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rudo, 1777 Balsam road, will participate in the Play Festival presented recently at Beaver College, Glenside, Penn. A junior, majoring in sociology at the college, she served as stage manager for one of the original plays presented. The educational pattern is handled by a staff of Auxiliary members experienced in teaching gov- of Illini Girls will ON Kansas son was a member to the approval of the State Board of Directors of the American Legion Auxiliary. zens R. A. of Gibson, Mary Sunshine,” an operetta presented at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas. recently. ernment which Camping Rd. at Sunset Tradewinds, Trailers speech. University school and community. Scholastic rating and physical fitness are other requirements. The final selection of the girl will be in the hands of the local Unit. Illini Girls State is managed by a Commission made up of leaders of the American Legion Auxiliary who make the plans and set the this HANES Right Nimrod, on deal Camping 33) Mrs. for or best of | theirs.” and cooperativeness have contributed to the high morale of the policies |responsibilities the for Hanes See we fee] that the American Legion Auxiliary is making an outstanding of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. DePauw University Jeff Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge road, appeared recently in DePauw University’s major musical production “Die Fledermaus.” Earlier this year he played in Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House.” A graduate of Highland Park High School, he is ma- Waggett sor a girl, whose attendance be financed by the Unit. Selection A (Continued stated that the local unit will spon- made to College ... 22, 1965, with an enrollment of ap500. lead- |. vital Illinois, is for the purpose of providing citizenship training for [llinois girls who are members of the high school junior class. This year’s session will be held at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Il. June 15proximately so One day is spent in Springfield, contribution in preparing our leadwhere the girls meet the Governor | ers of tomorrow to accept the great Legion of national| the on taught is ment level. project, American states: “With government RULE TAAL Auxiliary. in in Washington, D.C. where govern-|the welfare of our country, today, Plans for the 25th Annual Session of Illini Girls State are now under way, according to Mrs. Frank Waggett, President of Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion 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 OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING ON EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS. with her parents and guests, during the afternoon reception for the alumnae of Illini Girls State. J a sponsored e765 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! On the \\ VS OUSOAS ual n An @ included. attends church of her choice and then visits | | or OW erway Nn ans Lincoln is each girl | Write or Phone: utive, legislative and judicial. During the session, 2 representatives are chosen to attend the American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ Nation held and eee 9 We we have them both! to give you the benefits of our Home have the TIME Burt Mahler Box 6148-A / Tucson, Arizona AC 602 / 298-2358 Financing experience. We have the MONEY to give you the benéfit of Lake Forest Savings & Loan low cost Mortgage Loans. Color TV — Sales Moley & Service And, we have the KNOWLEDGE T.V. that and_ situations 1440 Old IDs Skokie important so are of local real estate trends when building or 2-2042-* buying a home. — 7 Northshore Garden of Memories A Awaits Surprise You BEAUTIFUL THIS If You GARDEN Have Not Visited We invite you to come LAKE FOREST SAVINGS CEMETERY AND Very Green Bay Thursday, Rd. March & 18th 4, 1965 Reasonable St., No. in today! LOAN ASSOCIATION Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 600 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-4200 Ill. �, American Gardeners’ Consolidation Talk At Braeside PTA Plan Picnic And Party _ _ _ Members of Braeside P.T.A. met last week to hear a discussion on school consolidation. Larry Klairmont, president, served as chairman. Two new members were admitted to The American Gardeners’ AssoCiation at its last meeting, Sante Minorini of Highland Park, and Frank Managlia of Highwood. Tony .Casorio, Chairman of the List ,Family Party, announced that the party will be held sometime in April, _ fhames mittee Speakers Fred _ Stilwell, Jack Frech, Honor For Troop 134 Smith of Scout the North Council were Shore the Boy} Ralph honored Worcester ter. guests. is Scout and Tibaldi. The Chairman of the Picnic Committee, Al Swanson, announced that plans are in progress for a picnic to be given this summer. Victor Szido is Co-Chairman of the Committee. Name The -Frech, well, WHERE I CAN BE DONE Committee Dance Committee with Chairman, and Robert Co-Chairman, announced Jack Stil- that plans are in progress for a Dance to be given by the Association and members in charge of different _. phases of the Dance have already been selected: Charles Sheahen, Refreshments; Herbert Humphreys, Finance; Fred Tibaldi, Decoration; Tony Casorio, | plant. He also lectured aiiee F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE The Speaker of the edonihe was Albert Havlik, representing | Vaughns Seed Co. He spoke on the _ All American Rose, selected for this year, and the All American Pe- tunia LET US LANDSCAPING ‘Kitchen. (a DO Office and meeting for Deerfield Peet IR ESBS GARDEN yy, Cewse 20H Road 447 munity Chest, Inc. will be. held Wednesday, March 10 at the Recreation Center. The annual report of the president will be submitted and ten members of the board of directors will be elected. | & Repaired Steel ROOFING—Asphalt Coating From M. ORI A Stump TREE : BE ae SAFE REMOVAL WING'S TRIMMING Savings | Leeds a CENTRAL MOUNTAIN STREAM & Licensed BONDED 1683 TREE Park b Ch ee £C AVE., Official Watch Member: by the State Inspector Highland GRACEF ChEGene 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. “tree surgeon MOVING — SEEDING POWER STUMP REMOVAL CAVITY TREATMENT fs FIREWOOD PRUNING TRENCHING 432-6681 Member in all PARK 432-2028 the North Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce — Highland Chamber SNOW PLOWING 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. 432-8383 ARNIE’S SHELL complete 11,673 HOMES \ Of ependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Q er 40 Year ROAD SERVICE SPRAYING NURSERY STOCK TRIMMING — FEEDING WI 5-1700 Park and INSURED its branches’’ — D Basins of HIGHWOOD MANHART TREE SURGEON tarmationn? Catch Septic Tanks Pumped The Gift Nook REPAIR HIGHLAND for Park 432-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL EXPERTS Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park 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... a A. COLEMAN Phone ewe bes TELEPHONE Coolers Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH 495 Home FRED SERVICE COMPANY 433-1 pe hones: ayer CABLING PATCHING Member: WATER THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as DISPOSAL ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! POWER SPRAYING FEEDING 2-4553 SPRING | — | TOYS EXPERTS NOW'S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Shavings To At A PURE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Conversion ID YOUR ONE NEEDS — WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Gas BRUNO of the organization. CANS BONDED LINERS for WINDOWS INSURED FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY Stainless Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest, during the 1964-65 year is a | member TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS Broken Make KEYS Sell and _ Install Roger Williams JD 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M 1 P.M. TUCKPOINTING mem- Park Com- and Install SCREENS Nursery 945-0035 West SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES 1885 Community Chest annual We Replace Deerfield The FIREPLACE ee We Established _the use of a Retardant spray, to retard the growth of flowers in green _ houses, to make the stem of plants shorter and stronger with the same bloom as in normal plants. bers of the Highland IT — Seer A Inc. on Mas- A question and answer period Scouts passing Tenderfoot were Last year the emergency departfollowed the discussion by the Steve Daum; Mike Kanter: Jeff| speakers. The entire meeting was Sackley; Scott Thomas; Brian Flax | ment of Lutheran General Hospi{tal treated 16,250 patients. Over taped and is available to anyone and Stanley Fridstein. Brian Cole |one-third of these were children, who wants to hear it. Contact Larry | and Rodger Irland received first the department reports. me EROeS, 432-3643 for Me tape. | class awards. Merit Badges went Herbert Humphreys, Co-Chairman; Paul Zenzola, Charles Sheahen, Frank Peddle, Sam Volino, Robert Of Boy Scout Troop 134 of Red| to Mark Nelson and David Raber. Oak school gave a dinner for par-| Eric Seaburg received an Art ents and <couts. Ray Naegele,| Merit Badge, which is the only art principal of Red Oak and James | badge in the troop. Mrs. Johan Grauer of the League of Women Voters, speaking on three-way consolidation and Ted Winter of school district No. 113, speaking in favor of five or six way consolidation. The guest speakers included Mrs. Ruth Goldman, school district No. 108, who spoke for consolidation; Bernie Marder, school district No. 107, speaking 1 for no ) consolidation; and also announced the of the members of his Comas follows: Court ONLY (on $3.80* yearly per wk. contract) motor service Greasing ALL STATE 2nd ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 Commerce Thursday, March 4, 1965 �LAKE FOREST STUNNING DEPARTURE FROM THE ORDINARY——IN VS * ay . i) é aiN c - a ae one) coach house of great beauty on 2 acres of great charm. Remodeled The ease and grace of modern living are yours in this home with large living room, dining room. kitchen with custom walnut cabinets. Fieldstone raised hearth in paneled family room with wet bar and outside entrance. Five large bedrooms, For appointment, call CHARLOTTE Price $110,000. 2% baths, 4-car garage. TYSON. AHEAD-—Getting PLANNING Fair are Scholar, Bill (I-r) Lincoln set for the The annual Lincoln School PTA Book Fair will begin Wednesday morning Mar. 10 and continue through Thursday night, Mar. 11. Highlights of the fair include a wide variety of quality books for children of all ages and an up-to-date selection of adult fiction and non-fiction. Volunteers from the PTA. will serve as book salesladies during morning, March 11. Eunice Joffee the fair. Parents’ night will be will direct and appear in the play. next Thursday, March 11, from 7 Miss Joffee, who is a TV actress, to 9:30 p.m. They are also wel- writer, and teacher, is director of come to browse after school on the Children’s Theater of Highland Park. Barbara Kaden and Mickey Wednesday, March 10, and Thursday, March 11 from 3:15 to 4 p.m. Henningsen will also appear. Miss who has had many years Profits from the Book Fair will Kaden go to provide additional books for of professional theater experience is known for her appearances with the Lincoln School Library. the Second City Children’s TheCommittee members include Stage ’60, and Tenthouse. Mrs. Bernard Kaye and Mrs. Mar- ater, vin Isenstein, co-chairmen; Mrs. Mickey Henningsen has had a varied experience—having done evJames Foster, decorations; Mrs. erything from acting with the Earl Kahn, treasurer. Children’s Theatre of Portland, An exciting feature of the Book Fair will be an original’ improvi- Maine for fifteen years to appearsational play featuring “The Play- ing as ‘Uncle Mistletoe’ on telemakers.” The play will be per- vision.for Marshall Field & Company for four years. formed for the children Thursday EB R Memohtal Chapets ‘North OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Suburban Memorial Chapel N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. CHAPELS TO per North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 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 Thursday, March 4, Community of Chicago. 1965 Me am Deerfield In only 11 minutes you can reach 68 of the finest stores and buy what you want for the price you want to pay! MALL Anderson’s Card Shop Andes Candies Famous Beauty Salon The Flower Mill Golf-Mill Barber Shop Golf-Mill Cleaners Golf-Mill Corset Henry M. Goodman Heinemann’s Bakeries Hillman’s Fine Foods Little Miss & Mr. Shop Lytton’s Mr. Marty (Ladies’ Apparel) Modern Cobbler Shop Rockford Stevens Sears Roebuck & Co. ; Pree Bete. Tecress Service, SOUTH YOU Lake Fowit | At The Mill” Inc. Zenith Hearing Aid Center SERVE CEdar 4-1855 “Meet Vision 679-4740 Deerpath It's so easy to get to y Walgreen Drug & Liquors 9200 E. nie NORTH I S 283 SINCE You'll Find & WARNER BAIRD “Kuku” Barbara Kaden, Evelyn Lederman and “Koko” Mickey Henningsen. Kiki, Kuku and Koko will star in “The Playmakers,” an original improvisational play highlighting the Book Fair. Play Highlights Book Fair, bicolnSchool PTA Announces Enjoy Living Most, Wherever People Book Feldstein, Linda Joffee, Eunice “Kiki” School MALL Bakers Shoes Center Camera Co. Cooks Card & Gift Shop Dee’s Dee’s Dance Studio Fannie May Candy Father & Son Shoes Golf-Mill Beauty Salon Golf-Mill Bowling Lanes Chapman Electrolysis Golf-Mill Coin-Op Cleaners Golf-Mill Restaurant Golf-Mill State Bank Golf-Mill Theatre Hobby House Toyland Holiday Luggage Household Finance Corp. -Int. House of Pancakes Karmelkorn Shop Karoll’s Men’s Shop Kassner’s Men’‘s Shop Kinney Shoes Klein’s Sporting Goods Margie’s Bridal Shop Mary Ann Silks & Woolens Maternity Modes National Food Store National Uniforms 4 HIGHLAWO\ “PARK eae ® LAKE-COSK x Maree Tome Norman’s Pearson's Music & Art Shop Rand Jewelry leak RD. \ 9 PFING STEN RD. & Schiller Shop GREENWOOD AVE, Seno & Sons Sears’ Automotive Center Sears’ Garden Shop Sherwin Williams Paints Singer Sewing Machine Stuarts Fashions Tandy Crafts The Swiss Colony Tile Town Walter’s Fashions F. W. Woolworth Youthful Shoes Page 41 �learning piano builds confidence RENT ir + rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd U L A in Highland Park | ID 2-3434 St. Exchange Before ‘PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 a eagguc = ROSBY' | _| exchanged of white Arts Committee To Entertain mums candlelight service Marie Christman, and Mrs. Donald 843 Laurel avenue King, son of Mr. King, Libertyville; marriage vows in Club Members Once each year, the Arts Committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club entertains the members. Mrs. John Chamberlin and her committee have planned an exciting afternoon for this year’s event, which will take place Wednesday, March 10. the 1 Bethany Methodist Evangelical ' United Brethren Church. Rev. Herbert George and Rev. Norman Christman, uncle of the bride, officiated. Miss Lynn Keck, interior designer for Barnitz Studios in Hub-. bard Woods will speak on “Your Home, A Work of Art.” A native of Highland Park, Miss Keck received her B. A. from the University of Colorado and is known for her outstanding interiors, which include the model apartments for the ‘Kenilworth on the Lake” and the Kennedy Builders homes in Deerfield. She will be assisted by Mishou Jorjorian, also of the Barnitz staff. tiered. veil was held in place by a crown tiara of pearls and she carried a cascade of white roses. Our Exciting New Spring Maid of honor was Karen Poelman. Bridesmaids were Sandra Crocoll, and Mrs. Kenneth Splett. They wore full length empire style American beauty rose satin faille I\COATS & SUITS | Surprisingly Chic for dresses with white fur head bands Tea trimmed with American beauty roses and carried white fur muffs. Surprisingly Little. Best = . altar Candlelight Rites a For her wedding the bride wore a sheath dress of lace over peau de soie with a chapel train designed by her mother. Her three SUBURBAN FASHIONS presents an and roses in a Jan. 23, Nancy daughter of Mr. Christman, Sr., and Joseph R. and Mrs. Joseph Uwe man was Henry and Lambert, and ushers were Donald Christman, Jr., brother of the bride, and Ken- neth Splett. Acolytes were o” Tu Glenn Milton Merner Photo and Victor Christman, brother and cousin of the bride, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. King The mother of the bride wore a green and silver brocade outfit and the mother of the bridegroom wore white wool. Mrs. A. O. Christ- man, grandmother of the bride, wore blue silk. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King give (Continued on page 23) Off on Paintings, Watercolors, and Prints during the month of March 15 % Ravinia 832 Central Ave., Highland off Gall to the members talk Kittrick and Mrs. Arthur Raff. ter of framing Infant for Welfare their Spring are making Benefit “Cactus and Coconut Capers.” The benefit will be held at the Belmont Harbor Club House, Chicago Yacht Club the-evening of May 8. Co-chairmen Mrs. John D. (Continued on page 23) 433-0717 me adod Deter... WEEE PRELEE WLR SE Cog SILLS LL, LOW cosrT, GAS HEAT NOW! CONVERT fuck N EW! GAS - ee $35.00 OTHER a8 oe custom || ROSBY's= 1835 Second and St. — Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland petite CONDITIONING Phone: ID 2-6116 sizes. Park — FASHIONS Kobiusous ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Park Chamber on FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! SUBURBAN. Highland Prices AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! COATS... 8 to 20 and 5 to 15 Also AIR Pre-Season TO You can install low cost Gas air conditioning now at Big Savings! You save more PLUS you can take up to 60 months to pay! Top priority plaid goes to the ‘cape look’ 3-button coat with smart elbow length sleeves, two patch pockets and Barrymore collar. Kay plaid in black/white or cognac/white. Junior sizes eat Low Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce “Chuck” Robinson Heating 1814 Sunnyside, & Humitification Highland and at that time there will be an opportunity to view the tables decorated by a few of the members— each table representing festive occasion; throughout the year. Among those who will set the tables are, Mrs. H. L. Racklin; Mrs. George Nelson; Mrs. Carl Herbst; Mrs. Leon Gillin; Mrs. Stuart S. Baker; Mrs. R. W. Mc- Plans ies Park esrved Thinking ahead to Spring and warm weather the Deerpath Cen- on all custom picture be following Deerpath Infant Welfare Planning Spring Benefit Ist Anniversary Sale! 10% to 20% will guests Since 1945 Park ID 2-6116 ~ Thursday, March 4, 1965 �1 ye P, June New Ivy League Mixed Bonspiel Bride To Be Annual Event For Curlers A rink skipped Gnaedinger, by the Ivy’ Event Ivy League of Wednesday, Other were: Mrs. first mixed Bonspiel, and Park, the Alumni Exmoor. rink John Highland annual Curling Feb. 24, members Mrs. P. won of Gnaedinger, William J. Moore, at the Mr. Win- netka. The ped Jo é (oben Wed Carlos Ann Ensign The engagement has been announced of. Miss Mary Ellen Cole- man, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, 829 John Coleman E. Green Bay of road F. and Chicago, to Ensign Thomas Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rogers of Littleton, Colo. Miss Coleman will graduate from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in June. Ensign Rogers, who graduated from the same university last year, is now with the 7th fleet in the Pacific. The wedding date has not been set. Christman-King (Continued from page 22) the rehearsal dinner at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. A reception was held at the American Legion immediately following the ceremony. After a trip .to at Everett representing Mary Ellen Coleman Mary runner-up by Springfield, the couple home in Mundelein. is now Elisabeth Photos Her fiance is Wisconsin. A small planned for also a and from the in June. student was _ skip- with Mrs. Deerfield,. F. committee for Happiness is...) to look your best University Mrs. J. Arrangement this “Co-Educational Invitational,” which will be an annual Bonspiel, was: F. Abbott Brown, (Brown); John P. Gnaedinger, (Cornell) and Walton H. Kling, (Pennsylvania). cand feel younger! Wilson, Bickmore, inch-by-Inch is NOW OPEN in Highland Park’s new Talk O’ The Town building. Come in and see it—try the equipment } Park. and Yale alumni met in the Alumni Event in classic style. The Yale rink of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Jr., Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gifford Gardner, Glencoe, won. Playing for Harvard were: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Starr Thomas, all of Highland Park. Princeton alumni _ out-pointed rinks representing Brown Univer- as Annabet, Park High School and will graduate University of Wisconsin and Harvard Mr. and Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, 1190 Crofton Avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Elisabeth, to David Nichols Tenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Tenney of Menlo Park, Calif. Miss Hall, known attended Highland along Highland Hall Columbia alumni, Mr. rink Wilson, sity, Dartmouth College and University of Pennsylvania alumni to win the consolation prize in the Cancellation Event—so-called because of the fact the bonspiel had to be rescheduled several times due to weather conditions. if you wish—gratis. Member- | ships are very reasonable— there are several meet your wishes. at 784 Central Ave. Highland Phone: family. wedding early June. Deerpath (Continued choices to Park , 432-6333 is Center from page Barbie's 22) Ware of Lake Forest and Mrs. Charles Walsh of Bannockburn announced at the last meeting that two weeks room and breakfast donated by the Alsonett Hotels, will be awarded some lucky couple. The winners will have their choice of two weeks in Phoenix, Arizona at the Jokake Inn, or the Royal Palm Inn. Designers For YOU Design NOW AT OUR. NEW LOCATION! See the ‘Barbie Look” for Real girls at — Mibhed Cugill Fashions for Children ~ Sheridan Rd. Highland 1900 in the new Talk O’ The Town Center ANNE L. DAMSKY Park Medically Approved Authority Member, Electrologists Association of Illinois Pamper Yourself in the NEW TALK O' THE TOWN Beauty Center! the newest, most modern beauty center on the North Shore! Anne L. Damsky Permanent HAIR REMOVAL by— NOW! Visit Beauty © EASY e FAST e SURE e SAFE ID 2-0016 Consultation without obligation. Now at—784 Central Ave. (Talk O’ The Town Bldg.) complete In one new luxurious building you'll find all the very best in beauty care. make No effort has been spared to this truly the “Talk O’ The Town” Plan Now to Visit Our 4-5-6 MARCH OPEN HOUSE PRIZES REFRESHMENTS * KENNETH COIFFURES (Formerly Talk O’ The Town Beauty the PW.Y.CRE, HAS MOVED! Shop) The Featuring Facials, Pedicures and all the fine services you’ve known in the past (at no increase in prices) PLUS a special facial room, and Budget Dept. featuring Shampoo & Setat $2.50, Styling $4 and up. Health _ Everything PLUS! Sauna and for Knitting! Bath Massage % taining to make March 4, 1965 651 Reus building, 784 Central — you plan your party, wedding, invitations. Even reception pick your — guests arrange up for entertain- — in a chauffeur-driven _ Ask for our complete list of rental and party supplies. Or if you wish, write or phone for a copy. enter- | \ ASSOCIATED 784 CENTRAL AVE. Highland help ment — print your Rolls-Royce! a breeze! The North Shore’s Most Fashionable Address ID 2-3747 Thursday. will Associated RENT-ALLS. Everything . . . from moved Come and see our new quarters. See the hundreds of items you can party and guest needs such as chairs, tables, china, glassware, silver service, linens, etc. You can also rent health and reducing equipment, baby needs, sickroom equipment, TV’s and folding beds. Associated consultants Electrolysis % THE KNIT SHOP has Talk-of-the-Town rent... %* ANN DAMSKY Club Park’s new Ave. Open 7 days a week for your convenience. %& INCH-BY-INCH “Place-Where-You-Can-Rent-Everything” Willjams Ave. to Highland Park RENT-ALLS, INC. TALK-OF-THE-TOWN BUILDING Telephone: 784 Central Ave., Highland Park - *When you visit us, register your name. You stand a good ID 2-6333 chance of winning a valuable prize during our Open House March 4, 5, 6. Page 43 | _ | �ae SL, | _ ORT the Deerfield at the annual women recent Reward were American Luncheon in Grand Cotillion Room of the Hotel Continental in Chicago. Highlight of the afternoon was the first presentation of the Lake - County Five Year Award. Members of the Wasa: 4) Chub Shited Program WE HAVE A SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END Women Honored At ORT Awards Luncheon Several honored udge Mrs. David K. Sengstack of Ban- ing chairman for the Garden Club nockburn, teacher and lecturer on of Illinois World Flower Show flower arranging will present a scheduled at McCormick Place program on “Flower Arrangements March 20-28. for the Homemaker” AL: 4 pM. + In addition to her garden club Tuesday, March 9, at Jewett Park activities, Mrs. Sengstack is a girl Fieldhouse for members of the scout leader, a mother of three Deerfield Woman’s Club. She will children, a homemaker and an emphasize the usefulness of un- antique collector and interior decusual household items as contain- orator. ers for simple floral designs. At this meeting, members of the Mrs. Sengstack, a nationally ac- art appreciation group will discredited flower show judge, has play worksof art they have comstudied arranging under several pleted. The regular monthly meetnoted instructors including Madam ing of the group has been canArakawa of the Japanese style of celled as a result of the exhibit. arranging. She is currently second Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid and Mrs. vice president of the Garden Club William Krucks will welcome memof Illinois, program chairman of bers and guests. Hostesses for the the Bannockburn Garden Club, day will be Mrs. George Hahn, past ‘president of the Council of Mrs. Paul Sims and Mrs. W. B. Glenview Garden Clubs and stag- Shimer. FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE—Mrs. Myron Jacobson, honor roll chairman of the Deerfield éhapisr of Women’s American ORT presents five year ORT pins to members, from left to right, Mrs. Joseph iBe yach Mrs. Arthur Shay and Mrs. Norman Glist. ., on organization who provide vocational training for unskilled labor throughout the world have contributed both time and money to promoting the group’s various projects. Those honored for their services include Mrs. Gerald Flegel, president of the Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT: Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Her- man Kaplan, Mrs. Bernard Katz, Mrs. Louis Levit, Mrs. Eugene Ornstein, Mrs. Jack Perlish, Mrs. Arthur Shay, Mrs. Joseph Bayrach, Mrs. Ted Bloch, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Harvey Dulin, Mrs. Norman Glist, Mrs. Mike Hecht, Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Mrs. Stewart Pinsof, Mrs. David Kaplan and Mrs. Sam Schwartz. For the best in Flowers for more 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland than 70 years ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce YAY to handle ease? | Ds. lth & FIRST MATIONAL it if i Das THE LORDER OF ie z /RST CHECKING ACCOUNT JarionaL, HIGHLAND i Ast PARK,ILL. DOLLARS # - STOP IN TODAY! °nO? - dete = as SN mM CONVENIENCE—You WM Ww can LUXE CHECK pay all your bills by check and save time and running around. No need to purchase money orders. SAFETY—You don’t have to keep large amounts of cash on PRINTERS - TUC hand. EFFICIENCY—You can make payments —anytime—any place—with ease. in any amount PRESTIGE—Your checks are imprinted with your name and address. 50 FREE with each new account. Mm RECORDS—Your checkbook serves as a recordof income and expenses. Your cancelled checks serve as legal receipts. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TODAY! CHOICE OF REGULAR OR “FIRST CHECK PLAN” ACCOUNTS TO SUIT YOUR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of Lh ighland Park 513 Central Ave., ; ID 2-1800 NEEDS �Red Oak To Air Out J. T. S. BROWN TIME FOR REFRESHING Consolidation Bit In Mar. 10 Meeting ee The facts, issues and varying shades of opinion regarding school consolidation will be aired at a public meeting to be held Wednesday, March 10 at Red Oak School at 8 p.m. This forum discussion was rescheduled from Feb. 24 when inclement weather forced postponement. It will be held under the joint auspices of the Red Oak and Sherwood school PTA’s. ' PICK Women: and Robert 111. DELIVERY ON ORDERS fifth FUR & GARMENT STORAGE PRICE | DOWNTOWN LIQUOR EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE bfei444 310 iD GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-1323 Asplund, and three other ay You or- ganizations. Bay P.T.A. stores. To Show “Flipper” you. The Green Bay Road School PTA hold March a movie benefit a neighborly rela- 12 at 1:30 p.m. Since this is They know you and care about Their friendly desire to serve you, Friday makes shopping in Highland a Lake County School holiday, the film “Flipper” was chosen, so that parents can bring children of all ages to the school’s all-purpose room easily establish tionship with the sales people in the local Green will ID 2-3903 Williams Roger 487 Highland Park Highland Park High School, was one of more than 130 biology teachers from high schools in Cook, Lake and|‘ DuPage counties who turned out last week for a special conference sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association EAST RAVINIA oT ele) ya 2-3900 Drive-In ID 2-3710 & RAVINIA WEST—Plant 565 Roger Williams Pick<up' ond Delivery Sarvice HIGHWOOD ID Ave. Central 777 STORES When You Shop In The Confab W. LOW-LOW GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Voters. advisory ‘referendum ballot will -give voters only a choice of 5 district consolidation or nothing. Attends THIS 1927 And a Friend .... favor of consolHighland Park districts, 108, 107 AT SINCE ee of SEVERAL $3.89 PARK Seem League She will speak in idating the three Special a HIGHLAND You Are a Neighbor Outlining an alternative 3-district plan that will be available to voters if the advisory referendum is defeated will be Mrs. Harry Janis, president of the Highland Park . SERVING BOURBON FREE Supporting the advisory referendum forthcoming May 1, will be Mrs. Joseph Licata, member of the 108 school board. Opposing the proposed consolidation of 5 districts in Highland Park, Deerfiell, Highwood and Riverwoods will be David Hackman, Spears: of the 111 school board. . UP 4 YR. OLD KENTUCKY Park more satisfactory. to view the tale of a dolphin befriended be sold at by a boy. the door. Tickets will And their more intimate your tastes enables he pists just meet your the of the stores to better kind of merchandise to needs. Shopping is more fun when you deal with POWER HORSE (Wheel stock knowledge people Horse, of Course) you know and who know ‘ you. Try it! Look for this emblem where you shop! FREE!!! ! It identifies Park 8000 S&H GREEN STAMPS on purchase of models 854 - 655 - 855 - 1055 or 1054. See the all new “CLEVER LEVER.” 100 S & H FREE stamps just to test in the world. Ace The INC. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. J. Va mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone 433-2210 Thursday, March 4, 1965 who are — the B. Garnett of. them are members folks of the who are Highland doing their . . : High!and e Kosher Market ; ° Book Court Shoe Ellangee First National’ Bank ° Co. Park below Chestnut ° Reconstruction & listed H.P. e Boathouse : Highland s Some Hardware Dah! Auto ; S. S. merchants of Commerce parts to make the Hub of the North Shore the best community 7ide—Adulis only. M. the Chamber Park Shop Shop H.P. of 5 Minna Hart Brotman’s Jay's Shoes _ Page 45 �Bob Kircher Wins State Title Swift Junior Cops 50 Yard Freestyle In Photo Finish Coach John Smith’s Deerfield swimmers placed fourth in the 34th Illinois High School Swimming Championships, Feb. 27, at Evanston High School. This is a remarkable feat for a team that did not have a finalist in 1963 and placed fifth in state last year. They amassed 2212 points, behind New Trier, Evanston and Hinsdale. All Deerfield swimmers who were entered in the preliminaries Friday night qualified for .the finals on Saturday. State Titlist Bob Kircher, a junior, and victor in both League and District competitions, paced the team by finishing first in the 50 yd. freestyle in 22.4 seconds in an exciting photo finish. He tied the Illinois _ §tate record set by Olympian‘ Dave Lyons in 1961 and was only 0.8 second off the national record. The race was so close that 0.2 second separated first from sixth place. Kircher’s time placed him on the All-American High School Team. This brings Deerfield High its second state swim champion. Last year Bruce Jacobsen won the state 100 yd. breaststroke title, but was unable to defend his title due to illness. The 200 yd. Freestyle Relay quartet of Bob Broms, Roger Deck, Varsity Thinclads Beaten by Schurz; The varsity track team was beaten by Schurz of Chicago last Friday on the Highland Park indoor track, 62-38, while the sophomore and freshmen cinderman teams both won with respective scores of 56-44, and 60-37. f At the varsity level in Highland Park’s second non-conference meet of the year, first places went to Park’s Lee Barrnett in the half mile; Louis Boilini in the 440 yard run; Mike Omolecki in _the mile; and Charles Dawe in the high jump. At the sophomore level first places went to seven individuals and one relay team. Placers for Highland Park were Ralph Gibson, 60 yard high hurdles; Bill. Mack, 50 yard dash; the four lap relay team of Phil Koch, Craig Hurley, Mark Bertoglio, and Charles Cochran. Bill Mack was a triple winner taking the-440 yard run, the broad jump, in addition to the 50 yard dash. Other sophomore winners were Charles Cochran in the one mile; Dich Shoemaker in the pole vault; and a double winner in the Ee 60 yard high hurdles and the low hurdles, Ralph Gibson. Highland Park freshmen to take first places were Dick Robert in the half mile; Gary Williams in the broad jump; Robert Nachman in the high jump; Bob ‘Barancik in the mile run; the four lap relay team composed of Barry Solk, Martin Howard, Barrett Russell, and Ted Goodsmith. Was Steve | yard dash, A Alpert the double winner capturing 440 yard the run, 50 and was one of four runners on the winning eight lap relay team of Gary Williams, hot Russell. Noe 4, Page 46 Barry RELAY CHAMPS—Jim Morton, Wally Frazier, Bob Solk, and Broms and Roger Deck of the Deerfield High School 200-yard freestyle relay team placed third in the State Swimming Championships meet at Evanston. They were selected for the All-American High School Swimming Team, later on the basis of their outstanding time at the meet. Jim Morton; and Wally Frazier brought home a third place medal in an exciting race. Their fast time of 1:31.3 was only .3 second behind New Trier. Randy butterfly Pfeiffer, expert, senior clocked 100 yd. a fast 54.6 to win a fourth place medal— only .3 second from first place. Steve Wainess, junior 100 yd. breaststroke specialist, brought in another fourth place medal with an excellent time of 1:04.9 in another clo:e finish. The Highland Park High School varsity basketball team clozed out its season in the Suburban League with an impressive win over the Evanston Wildkits Highland Park’s last home Friday court, on 76-65. Evanston. as opposed The to 43 for rebounds One factor contributing to the Giants victory was the foul situation. Highland Park committed only nine fouls the entire game, four of them coming in the first half. Evanston called for 23 personal fouls. As a result, Highland Park made 28 free throws and Evanston made seven. The high point in the game was the Suburban League scoring record set in 1964. Lind captured honors with an excellent 46 point performmance to finish the season with 403 points, 34 more than last Park’s year’s 16 points in the first quar- Overall, the Giants out-shot, outscored, kits. and out-played the Wild- Highland Park shot with 47% when Highland 369 points Park’s total. Lind Fred 58 Hinsdale “ilies 53% raneeR poe Deerfield 221% Richwoods Peoria 18 Bloomington 12 Champaign 11 St. Ignatius 914 Elgin 5 Downers Grove 4 Sandburg HomewoodFlossmoor Niles North Niles East Joliet Central Thornridge Rockford West Craftsman 46% Parkers controlled the boards grabbing to 25 for Evanston. Pfeiffer 4 3 2 2 ye 2 2 1 | Bowling Reports | This game wa; a hard fought one, led by Fred Lind of Highland Park and Les Grant of Evanston. Highland Park was trying to even its League record and avenge an earlier loss to Evanston this season. The Giants successfully accomplished both of these. As a result of this Parker victory, Highland Park shares. fifth place in the league with the Wildkits. The Giants led most of the game, but only by small margins. With Lind scoring 10 of Highland ter, the Parkers jumped off to a first quarter lead of 16-11. Evanston came back strongly in the sec. ond quarter to tie the score at the half, 33-33. Third quarter play favored Evanston as the Kits hit on 11 field goals to six for Highland Park and led at the third quarter mark, 5553: The fourth quarter belonged to Highland Park as the Giants grabYXed 10 quick points midway hrough the period to put them thead for good. The Giants tightened their defense and forced Evanston to shoot ‘rom the outside. Evanston maniged to sink only 19% of its shots ‘n this quarter. Roy Houston and Sdward Beck of Evanston both fouled out midway through the fourth quarter. No one on the lighland Park team fouled out. Evanston Coach Smith said he ‘was proud of his team and that each individual achieved his best time at the State Meet. accuracy Randy 34th ANNUAL ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL STATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP February 27, 1965 New Trier 11% Aiea A fifth place medal was awarded to Rick Haayen, junior, for the fine time of 2:12.1 in the 200 yd. Individual Medley. Giants Crush Evanston Kits In 76-65 Season Clincher Frosh, Soph Win Highland er FREESTYLE broke shot with 62% accuracy and grabbed 21 rebounds. Lind’s 46 points came on 16 field goals and 14 free throws. Lind was named for the second straight year to the first all-suburban League team. Steve Glickauf of Highland Park was named to the honorable mention category. John Newman of Highland Park added 10 points and was the only other Parker to score in double figures. For Evanston, Leslie Grant captured honors wi-h 23 points. Roy Houston added 15. Coach Dickman’s Giants traveled to Waukegan Tuesday night to compete in the district tournament against Libertyville. The Giants finished with an overall season record of 9 wins and ten lo-ses. Highland Park followed Proviso East, who captured first in the league; New Trier, second; Waukegan, third; Morton East, fourth; and was ahead of Feb. Bowling 26, 1965 Team Won INUitie SOU ee ee 22 Leeds Jewelers ...... 21 Anchor Insurance . a Shoreline Lodge ..... 16 Siljestrom Fuel ......... he) Christman Insurance 144% Bishop eating fhe 4 arson's: Stationery <c o 8% Pat Mayfield of Nutri Soil Lost 10 11 15 16 +7 17% 18 23% 201-224-575. R. Marks of Shoreline Lodge 566. C. Caldarelli of Leeds Jewelers, 559. Leeds Jewelers, 884—2607. Strike e y i ‘N Spare Ladies e Team Won LSE. SOM GS GI Re aera M1'%2 Washington Gardens .................... 59 Wayne-.Cleanersgigan. oe ss 58 Skokie Valley Laundry ................ 55 Hi Series: Janice Crovetti, 548. Hi Game: Isabelle Sanders, 213. Highwood Feb. 26, Team Fabbri Tavern Moraine Service .. Charcol House ... Amidei Garage Hi Game Ind.: Don gn Series Ind.: Don Lost 20% 33 34 37 V.F.W. Take Wildkit Cagers In Narrow 59-53 Win Burza, 226. Burza, 216-226-194— Hi Series Team: Fabbri Tavern, 1033-987Game Team: Fabbri Haayen Soph Hold Lead, | 1965 991—3011. Hi Rick Tavern, 1033. The Highland Park High School soph cagers won their last game of the year as they defeated the Evanston Wildkits at home last Friday night, 59-53. The Giants led by small margins throughout the game and commanded a 39-33 half time lead. The Giants lost to Evanston once earlsPF .|ier this season. Highland Park out-shot 2 the Niles East and Oak Park, who tied for last Highland Player CHEK AU in Park << the League. —76 Or ea eee FG 1 Evanston—65 Player PLOUStOn eat nue Beck; #5) 2 Friedman 1) Grranit..: Weingartner .. Pee ACEP i ott. a ame PRTC ES ON see en ra DIGH ati see we ane acs TO sa oe ee a eee 29 FIT 2 3 1 14 0 0 0 6 3 0 2 3 1 28 9 FT 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 PF 5 5 0 1 3 4 4 1 7 23 Wildkits an edual Scorer but both number in the teams grabbed of rebounds. High game John was Turner of Evanston with 19 points. Leading Highland Park was Jim Freidman with 18 points. Bob Bows added 15, and Mike Scornavacco tossed in 13. cagers finished sophomore The Suburban in the a record with League of three wins against eleven losses. However, five of these of five. margins by were losses points or less. Thursday, March 4, 1965 �Deerfield Warrior Hardcourt Squads Drop Twin Match to Glenbrook North Deerfield’s defeated brook varsity Friday North netmen Feb. on 26, North ahead 27-21. At the opening of the second half the Warriors had trouble getting around Glenbrook’s ball zone defense while their opponents continued to pop in points. Before Deerfield could recover, the Glenbrook five was riding a ten point lead. All-Conference forward Dick were by Glen- Glenbrook’s home court 66-42. Glenbrook had set their defenses for a fast moving and inside shooting game on Deerfield’s part but, the Warriors crossed up their lanky opponents by slowing down the pace and constantly hitting the mark from far out. Deerfield cagers Dick Mc Dermott and Tom Fuzzey combined their efforts in getting the Warriors off to an early 8-2 lead. Deerfield then had trouble containing their Glenbrook foes who had caught on to the Me Dermott paced the second half Warrior attack with ten of twenty-two points. But Dick the War- riors tactics and were starting to roll. Glenbrook used their height advantage to the fullest extent by cleaning both offensive and defensive boards which entitled them to more shots at their opponents hoop. The half time score saw Warriors fell short of his and Glen- brook North’s lead and lost 66 to 42. Deerfield junior varsity cagers were defeated by Glenbrook North 60-58 Friday night, February 26 on Glenbrook’s home court. | The first minutes of the contest were spent in a defensive deadlock seeing both Deerfield and Glenbrook employing presses. When Glenbrook wilted in the defensive battle, Deerfield broke the game open on the shooting of deadeyes George Parker and Charlie Busch. Glenbrook responded to the treatment Deerfield had given them by stiffening their defense and beefing up their offensive punch. Glenbrook had the lead at the end of 8 minutes of play. Warrior Gerry Casper thén took up the slack hitting Glenbrook’s hoop from all points on the hard court enabling Deerfield to come from behind and take a domineering lead. SUMMER FIND A HOME FOR YOU 32-27 half time Glenbrook slowed Deerfield down with a full court press while their cagers poured in four quick baskets. Deerfield fought back behind the outside shooting of George Parker and Charlie Busch, but at the end of the third quarter Deerfield was nine points down. Deer- field, hopeful of being victorious as in their last game, staged one last desperation attempt. With moments left in the game, Warrior Gerry Casper stole the ball at half court and out raced his opponents down court and scored the tying two points. lot 110’ x Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large bedrooms, 595’. Large living-dining combination, with fireplace. 3 oversize 20’ x 20’ 2 baths, full basement with recreation room. Jalousied breezeway, $29,700 workshop. Reduced to sell quickly at Charming 3 bedroom ranch nestled on a beautifully wooded lot. Hundreds of flowers and shrubs professionally planted. Carpeted living-dining combina- — tion. Ample room for living, plenty of space for storing, and only .... $21,500. 3 DAY CAMP The entire program is under his personal supervision ‘Homefinder’ . elly’s Mr. Lester J. Kelly B.S., M.S. LET A PROFESSIONAL , FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Mrs. Kelly In charge of the girls’ program _ Families W elcome You are Invited OPEN HOUSE SUN. MAR. 14, 1:30 - 4:30 se ae Conveniently: located, tastefully decorated split level. Large panelled family room with bar and ceramic tiled powder room. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 baths. Wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Separate dining room. Large living room with roman brick fireplace. A fime home for a growing family. A good value at $37,000 Meet the ¢ Valuable Staff That Has Made Kelly‘s Summer Summer our Open House on March 14th, write or call for a brochure or information . . call LE 7-9767, 1966. ID 2-7418 Our 22nd Successful Thursday, March 4, 1965 or ID 3- Year Famous Has More Fun at Kelly's ° Favors cannot attend Camp “Everyone Door Prizes ° Refreshments If you Day Our Day Camp” 10 acre premises is located at 78 Hintz Rd., Wheeling, I!l. Take Deerfield Road, Lake-Cook or Dundee Road to Milwaukee Ave., then south to Hintz Road. Turn west on Hintz Road to Kelly’s Day Camp (one-third mile). California contemporary redwood. Huge kitchen-family room combination offers carefree family living. 3 twin size bedrooms, 1/2 baths. Beamed ceiling living room with indirect lighting. Professionally designed landscaping. Gas heat. $24,500. Immediate occupancy. A lovely home for HOMEFINDER AT 666 WAUKEGAN James DEERFIELD PHONE 915-1183 RD. E. Spelman, Realtor Page 47 �car service, see Ned Balan at Lake Motors in Highland Park. Let Ned diagnose lems. and Ned experience foreign of them This is will be solve has had in Europe your prob- The many years’ Division working Deerfield Teachers Win Cage Crown Wolverine Cagers Take Win Lead In Blue Division For the finest in Import and Sports Wolverines are in of the For Third Consecutive Season the Blue number slot with a 6-2 record. Three teams occupy 2nd place—Hoosiers, Hawkeyes and Illini with 5-3 records. The Boilermakers, showing a strong finish are 3-5. on cars and preparing many for American competition. his specialty — The price right too. The White Division championship will be played down to the wire with the Fighting Irish and Badgers tied with identical 17-1 records. Each team has defeated the other. % Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Fiat 1766 First St., Highland Park a PHONE: The Wildcats, after a leaping start have settled to a 4-4 record. ID 2-2500 The Spartans tied with 3-5. and Gophers are The Buckeyes who gave the Wildcats a scare in the first round have yet to win a game and are in last place with 0-8. Games follows: NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE GASOLINES HIGHLAND ST. JOHNS PARK Division of tax SERVICE we laws. We know you're what entitled charge are — On half acre among 2-car garage, central air-conditioning, is newly decorated. $35,000. deductions to. Our H. ond R. ANSPACH is deductible too! DON’T DELAY - - ACT NOW RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK SS — a REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 y) 463 soashlan a Ave. Te os 2 br ID 2-7770 SS SSeS LE BPD ME ALL ROADS other beautiful LEAD TO ISS © CHRIS CRAFT @ ROAMER @ SEASKIFF COIL NEW OPEN MO Reniatentiiebidnant MON. LARGE IN WINTER ® CAVALIER @ MERCURY @ EVINRUDE & THUR. "TIL 6-6670—-FREE PPLE! SHOWROOMS e @ @ @ COOL IN SUMMER THOMPSON e COLUMBIA GLASSPAR © SUNFISH DUO CRAFT @ MARK TWAIN 9 P.M.— SUN. PARKING—HA 10 A.M. ’TIL ? 1-25 sO “LUzE> z-com Oo XPZAN FOUR @ HEATED 48 ASHLAND AVE GA Ne PAULINA ST ¢ Page -s ANE. Al <DENY MR-OXxM AM ae 2On-z222= 200Fr o4 AMERICA’S LARGEST BOAT DEALER ol MCCORMICK PL. | ® emerged successive season, Teachers as champions of the have Deer- Savings and Loan 65 to 63. Al Rudin and Bob Schultz found the range from the outside to keep the Bankers in the lead until LaLira’s Walt Drietrickson found the range in the closing seconds of play to forge LaLira to the advantage. Leading the LaLira triumph were Walt Drietrickson and Gene field Park District Basketball League. This year, the Teachers ran their undefeated. streak to eleven straight and capped the season with a 93 to 66 decision over Village Hardware. Lyle Frahm, DalPonte with 18 and 17 points Gene Talbot, and Fred Dickman respectively. Bob Schultz paced combined for 65 points to help the Bankers with a 20 point effort. nudge the Hardwaremen into third The season finale found the second place in the final standings. place Panther Lounge subduing Despite a second half surge by Longtin’s Sport Huddle 89 to 62. the Hardwaremen, the Teachers The Panthers exploded for an earpadded their 52-30 halftime lead ly lead; however, the Sportsmen with stellar performances ky Doug nipped at the lead but couldn’t Kay, Paul Adams, and Carl Eich- cope with the Panthers running steadt. Leading the Village Hard- game. Pacing the runner-up Panware cause was Jim Jordan who thers were Tom Flippo and Jim registered 20 points. Managlia with 25 points each. In the battle for fourth place, Leading the Sportsmen’s attack LaLira - Lounge edged Deerfield was Don Pilger with 25. All Sorts of Sports by Ed | Jacks Word has reached the NEWS that Deerfield’s Jim Murtfeldt has been picked by Coach Gene Kowart to represent Grinnell College in their coming first indoor track meet of the season at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Jim holds down a high jumping spot on the Iowa college’s track team. ball homes, this 3 bedroom house with 2 cer. tile baths has basement, att. so third As the high school basketball season draws to a close, the Gi+ ants’ fabulous Freddy Lind has been elected to the AII-SPRA (Suburban Press and Radio Association) basketball squad at center. Deerfield Junior Dick McDermott has been picked for the Mid Suburban All-Conference Basket- are PLP LO MELD SD SAE AD MEME ALE RP AE SIE TAX unless you the Deerfield Division _Don'’t fill out your own tax forms SS as WE RECOMMEND AVE. familiar with the hundreds Ist ST. — are SAVE MONEY ON YOUR TAXES INCOME 1782 6th, Badgers vs. Wildcats; Buckeyes vs. Fighting Irish; and Gophers vs. Spartans. All games are played at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. 2020 White Bice 7 P.M. 432-0067 March Blue 28 lhc Open Daily 7 A.M. on the 1:15 p.m.- [lini vs. Hawkeyes; 2:30 p.m. Hoosiers vs. Blue Demons; 3:45 p.m. Wolverines vs. Boilermakers. 25 lc Tel. For one Team and Warrior Tom Fuz- zey has been given honorable mention by the conference. That controversial firearms control bill before the House Judiciary Committee, House Bill 277, has been referred to a subcommittee for “further study.” Handgunners can breathe a sigh of relief now. Seems that enough Illinois enthusiasts let their congressmen know their feelings on the matter and it’s not expected to show up again. New bills have been introduced, though. These are more sensible, proposing that thugs caught with | guns in a crime of violence have a REALLY HOT time. Boys and girls interested in joining the Deerfield Boys’ program can register on March 6, 7, and 13. The registration will be held at Jewett Park from 10-3 on the two Saturday dates and from 1-4 on Sunday. To meet the minimum age requirements, boys must have reached at least their eighth birth- day by the last day of July this year. The directors of the association stress the importance of ALL parents enrolling their boy ballplayers on the three dates. Plans were also announced for the fourth annual baseball clinic to be held at Jewett Park on Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. This highlight of each baseball season will be conducted by Carl Eichstadt and Paul Adams of the athletic department of Deerfield High School. “The clinic is designed as a re- fresher course in bazeball coaching and to unify the system and procedures between the school system and the training program for the amateur baseball program of the village,” it was announced. © The clinic will be open to all managers, coaches or any father interested in baseball and the pro- gram. myself. Coach I hope to make the meet vanced the crack Deerfield Swimming Technique, Div- ing and Life saving. The Deerfield Park District has announced that Girls Recreational Activities, junior high basketball, midget basketball and senior high recreation basketball programs will close for the season this coming Saturday. And, word has just reached me that six of the Deerfield High School swimmers who won in competition at the state finals have been picked for the All-American High School Swimming Team. They are 50-yard freestyler Bob Kircher, 100-yard Butterfly ace Randy Pfeiffer and the swimmers on the 200-yard freestyle relay team, Jim Morton, Wally Frazier, Bob Broms and Roger Deck. Skating champs Ron and Vivian Joseph’s dad tells me that we can see the team’s winning work at the World Figure Skating ChamPionships on TV. Films of the recent event will be shown on ABC’s Wide World of Sports on Sunday, March 7. Stop Signs, Fence Bumped by Youth Dennis Allen Llewellyn, 19, of 235 Evolution avenue, Highwood, drove around by himself from midnight to 5 a.m. Feb. 27, drinking beer and knocking. traffic signs down with his ear, according to Highland Park police. He is also charged with hitting a fence at 2748 St. Johns avenue, but that was accidental, according to his statement. Llewellyn’s car aroused police suspicions when many deep gouges, containing green paint, were noticed in the front bumper. White paint, presumably from the fence, was found on the hood. Police had no estimate as to how many traffic signs might have been hit, but Llewellyn said they were Highwood and_ north Park. He was questioned by Park police the previous in connection with all in Highland Highland weekend, an unchaperon- ed teen drinking party Feb. 20 at the Jack P. Rotner residence, 272 N. Deere Park Dr. Llewellyn was among of Jr. Warrior swim team John Smith called to say that registration for his summer swimming classes will be held at Deerfield High School March 9-12. Classes are open for first through eighth graders in the six classes. They are: Beginning, Advanced Beginning, Intermediate Swimmers, the competitive Ad- tended, some 50 teenagers witnesses Thursday, told March who police. 4, 1965 at- �Green Bay School _ DORSEY HUSENETTER Additions Viewed By More Than 100 A HOT LINE ON HOT NEWS—the new date of “An Evening with Count Basie” is March 31 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High School auditorium. Making their calls to spread the news about the Spring vacation date for the Red Oak school fundraiser are: (left to right) Mrs. Jerome Waldman, Mrs. Robert Prussin and Mrs. Phil Wallerstein. Count Basie Concert Date Despite blizzard weather conditions, over 100 residents turned out for the dedication of the six new classrooms and the multi-purpose room at Green Bay Road School Feb. 24. The ceremonies were held in the multi-purpose room of the school as part of the regular Green Bay School PTA meeting. Mrs. Jas. Rosenbaum, President of the PTA presided, and introduced membersof the School Board of District No. 107, the administrative staff, architect Guy S. Fishman, and former presidents of Green Bay PTA. Among these was Robert Wolters, currently chairman of the building committee of the School Board, who attended the first kindergarten class held in the school in 1929. After the ceremonies refreshments were served, followed by an informal tour of the new classrooms. Reset To March 31 By PTA “An PTA Oak the new Evening With as a Spring Count Basie” has been re-scheduled by the Red vacation highlight with Wednesday, March 31 for this eagerly-awaited date 8:30 p.m. and the mecca for music lovers land Park High School auditorium. “Because Basie’s appeal is so broad, that night not only remains time The jazz concert. the be will musically HIGHLAND but High- age- wise, we felt it was important to book the band when young people could attend without worrying about school the next day,” ex- that comprise the orchestra, Mrs. plained Mrs. Jerry Weiner, chair- Weiner reported. man for the Red Oak fund-raiser. “The Count’s aggregation has on TV, at The change in date for the con- been in such demand cert was occasioned by fatigue of winter resorts, at proms and supthe Count and the 17 side-men per clubs that his men demanded a breather during April,” she said. Tickets are popularly priced at $2.00 for the two-hour concert. A special front section of the auditorium will be reserved for ‘‘patrons” of the affair who donate $10.00 to the PTA. With a patronship go two tickets for the reserved section and a listing in the Stagebill. Mrs. Weiner reports a growing Three Lake County members of the Illinois General Assembly will list of “patrons” from among the ranks of parents, businesses and take part in a panel discussion at jazz fans. a general meeting of the Lake Tickets already purchased for County Republican Federation at the Basie concert, bearing the for10:30 am. March 6, in the new mer April date, will be honored Holiday Inn, Green Bay road and at the door. Persons wishing to re22nd St., west of North Chicago. turn tickets should call their block or Mrs. Jack Klempner, State Representatives John Con- captain olly, John Henry Kleine and Fran- ID 2-8955. Anyone who wishes to Make the STYLE SHOP Headquarters for Your SPRING VACATION now before the General Assembly. Moderator will be Robert J. Milton, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Committee. Robert D. Stuart, Jr., Federation president, said the role of the Federation in assisting township and city organizations will be assessed. The meeting will provide a for- um, Stuart said, “for expression of valuable opinions for strengthening the Republican Party.” The combined annual report of the Federation and the Central Committee will be presented. Federation projects and activities for the stones year will be reviewed. general ticket to become call Mrs. Jerry 7226. from $4 to $12 RIBS Rib Dinners (Dad (Mom includes includes Phone ID Thursday, March 4, 1965 Park RIBS Rm. B.R.’s w/stone priced ............ —2 f/p. $36,000 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! “Don’t miss this snug, well built ranch. Neat as a pin, economical as can be. . . low taxes, low near heat, Park. Unbelievable 723 St. Johns central . Highland at.............--- $18,500 TWO STORY MODERN—Stop Dreaming! Start to Pack! There is no question about this value. 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FLORIDA ORANGES ‘Mott's Creamy APPLE SAUCE uve. low FRESH one Sunsweet LIVER SAUSAGE 39. pe regelae 40s valee, Sol Ib. Prepared in Pantry Kitchens. Just heat and serve. Ib. Premium MEATLESS LA SAGNE ' Sara Lee price, Swift's Delicious i Heinemann’s COFFEE CAKE Special for Thursday, Friday ee Saturday 12 . Chocolate LAYER Swirl CAKE A regular 95c¢ value. Cc Unsalted Fresh U.S. No. 1 Quality Peanuts BONELESS & ROLLED Lb. j Ib PORK ROASTS 3 Lbs. for 39¢$1.00 : c * Planter’s Scott Come, Register Your Name Puffs COCKTAIL FAMILY FACIAL wie 5Qe NAPKINS TISSUE PEANUTS A regular 65c value. 60-Napkin Your choice sorted for 29c 13 opm 23. of white colors. value. Wi or as- A regular 2 Soft as a “puff” as can be. — strong N 2 TICKETS for the Fabulous ICE CAPADES at the CHICAGO STADIUM 1800 W. Madison St., Chicago March 16 thru March 28, 1965 Nothing to buy . . . if your name is drawn, you'll get two reserved seats (worth $3.00 each) for mezzanine evening performance. Drawing of lucky names will take place on Saturday, March 13, present to 1965. win. Thursday, You need March 4, not be 1965 Fane gen san a �Natural Tasty Sliced : KRAFT CHEE eas VENEEINS PASTEURIZED - : ’ a PROCESS CHEESE \ FILLETS A regular 43¢ value. Three wonder- ful ret BURY ; : ie nee ing a : lift. Buy Variety, PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD A PERCH BRICK, COLBy — SPREAD VELVEETA ae Icelandic Frozen your y th Ps. 3/7 ¢ Takes only a few minutes A regular 49¢ napto prepare Lenten ; the whole POTATOES regular 89¢ Value. with Cheese or Chi ves Just pop into you r oven for a few minute s and they're read t AT ANY and enjoy, OF DOMINICK’ STORES lenge to you when there’s a Dominick's Finer Food Store around. Lent can really be a delightful change of pace for the whole family . . . and Dominick’s can be of real service to you’in the exciting variety WIENERS STEAKS Cut approx. Yellow regular Band Qual69c value. JIFFY © MINUTE STEAKS ‘STEAKS rrr Ib. | GQ cs Pkg. wonderful salads, casdishes, old fashioned cheese cake. Rich in protein; so easily digested you can feed it to a baby. Tender Pre-Scored, Choice Graded U.S. —piB-EYE 1-Ib. A9 Famous ity. A Makes serole Choice U. S. Graded Mayer § ze 39. cash save can at Dominick's. make on every purchase you Oscar too, you Remember, see. and 12-07 Pkgs CHEESE Even if you don’t observe Lent, you'll find many, many ideas to give your meal planning a welcome new palate-appeal. Come pre COTTAGE Yes... planning a Lenten Meal need not be a chal- of foods awaiting your selection. : Baked Boy Oh Takes only minutes ad Ib V4" thick. 1” thick. Ib. 69 c Pillar to prepare. SOCKEYE rd U.S. Graded Rock Choice, Naturally STANDING RED Aged BEEF RIB ROASTS Oven-Ready Regular 1.09 value. There’s no mixing, no meas- uring, no extra-fussing . . all the work has been done for you by our master meat men. All you have to do to treat your family to a truly “banquet-type” meal is to put one of these expertly tabletrimmed roasts into your oven. You'll please with the tenderness, flavor and_ juiciness of this naturally aged beef. Of course, you save on @ every pound you buy at Tasty White GEISHA TUNA Dominick’s. U.S. Graded Choice Oven-Ready BONELESS & ROLLED RIB-ROAST.............. GROUND GROUND 2 pork BEEF CHUCK rend tor tet ot Dominick’s All-Pure Freshly our ground premises to of maximum ness. hourly on assure you U.S. Graded Choice Always. wholesome- Ib. 49. Here’s another lean and_ ae. Senne premises. BEEF, juicy. are ee “man-pleaser”—U.S. Equal portions of each meat tray ready for blending. Ib. 549 | e 5 . VEAL on a A regular 41c value. Royal Taste HERRING you : sige FILLETS WINE OR CREAM Ib. 59%Graded 12-oz. Choice RIB STEAKS... ..........--22... ™ 85e Gola Medal Perfect FLOUR A regular 69c value. Plus NYLONS : 5-Ib Resales tokan / Buy and Save at Dominick’s 227 Plain or Mesh id 4, 1965 Shopping Center Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Con March ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS . gates Pair Thursday, SKOKIE Crossroads ZB pls gan ci hes SAUCE king faciliti Page 5l �Classified Want won 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD Deerfield DEADLINES DEADLINE — TUESDAY BIKES and _ alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. DRESSMAKING—Alterations. Experienced. Mrs. P. Attard—127 Summit. Pl., Highwood—ID 2-7337 for appointment. EXPERIENCED on men’s clothing, CYCLE 486 PLEASANT Ill. 3 2-23. Specializing in Early Many Estate Items. ~ ANTIQUES South of HWY. 176 (815) 568-8216 Americana. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, III. Park, FIREWOOD Highland — Road Hardwood KING Complete H &R 105 Skokie ee SR Ge 5 2 VR 3 Za Done CE 4-4239 Returns $5 up BLOCK, INC. America’s Largest Tax Service S, Genesee phone 336-6020 Weekdays: 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat., Sun.: 9-5 INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE Sales MUSIC Review 3 ADS $1.00 lines, 4 times only 3 $1 20 (40c lines, per line) 2 or 3 times only $1.50 Contract Rates on Request (50c per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA BUFFING 3 P.M. Reasonable Prices INSTRUCTION - Service : About LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED If no Williams Music Of ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Center Deerfield Accordion Saxophone Piano Band Guitar Clarinet INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM CARL BERNARDI, 807. Waukegan Piano PROPRIETOR Rd. 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and organ sional staff, advanced and 827-829 instruction for beginners, professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profes- intermediate, Deerfield Fundamentals of Music Classes Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave, Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 ‘DRUM INSTRUCTIONS. BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS NORTHSHORE ID 2-0015 INSULATION. MUSIC STUDIO ID 2-1498 BLOWN Aluminum windows, BRUNO INSULATION, ALCOA siding, combination doors. SNOW REMOVAL 3 24 HOUR SERVICE ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 SNOW plowing. Starting new customer list. 24 hour service. Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191 DAVID N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL NORTH SHORE PAINTING AND e e e e PAPER CE 4-3317 HANGING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Comfort-Economy. SWEDA, ON 2.0295 ° 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 Highest prices paid for all types of junk and exterior painting. For quality workbrought to our door, such as Tags, iron, manship by experienced reliable men, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickcall W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. up. Prices subject to change without notice. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to and wall washing done in a neat, clean Sun. 9-3. 5:30 p.m. manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free HIGHLAND estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. DECORATING AND WALLPAPERING Ph. 433-1466 NEAT—CLEAN—INSURED 20 years’ experience Winter Rates LANDSCAPING Herb Rowe McHenry 815—385-6022 ARE your trees damaged? INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, FREE ESTIMATES Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON reat Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 LANDSCAPING SPECIAL $95; Fertilizing, BEAT OUR PRICES. 6 average rooms $45; Concrete repairs $45: Bushes, trees washed $45; 6 average rooms painted $150; shaped. Guaranteed. 623-7127. exterior trim $95. Guaranteed. 623-7127. { SPECIAL WINTER PRICES for painting and decorating. Call for free estimate. Professional painter. Ole Jenson. Call after 5 p.m. 446-7098. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hangLAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ing. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. ALL TYPES WASHABLE JUNK NEWSPAPERS ~ 590 CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN INSTRUCTION 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, GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. PIANO lessons in my home by experienced male instructor. B.S. and M.S. degree in music. WI 5-6749. HELP YOUR CHILD improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. ID 3-3789, LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS Call 433-0108 ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. JM Our ORGAN “POPS” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, oo advanced. Alice. Bower. 433- In Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo ID 2-0015 647 Roger HAMMOND SERVICES LAWN CARE 2 CAPABLE and reliable men will care for your lawn on a weekly basis, do house maintenance, repair and cleaning. Have worked for Highland Park and Winnetka families for over 25 years. Call ID 2-5691 or 433-0717. March 15 classes in lovely country home for beginners .and advanced students who want to learn fascinating, creative new hobbies or increase their source of income. Learn to sew everything from children’s clothing to Paris originals at a fraction of store cost. Classes limited to 6 women each session. Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 until 12 a.m. and/or 1 to 4 p.m. $5 for 3 hour session. Minimum 6 weeks course. No classes during Easter vacation. All equipment available. Individual and private instruction available. F Special classes for girls over 12 years beginning June 21, to include patio parties following each session. More fun, and more instruction than Country Club. For further information call Mrs. Crane, WI 5-3976. - Education Instruction Inquire IN MISCELLANEOUS THE MAGIC NEEDLE BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS STUDIO _ LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS “FURNITURE CLEANING & REPAIR CHAIR RECANING Expertly <oyte TAX FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also ID 2-7085. available. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. Available day or night, at your convenience. ID 3-3397. King __ FLOOR SANDING & RESURF. FLOOR CARE after MAINTENANCE INCOME 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 WAXING EM 2-1813, REPAIR GENERAL Home Maintenance, professional decorating, interior and exterior painting, Staining. Best North Shore reference. G. Stanton. 336-2977. JOHN WOOD Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24’ lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. #4 PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers Old 1238 PHONE MAIL WITH CITY ADDRESS NAME FIREPLACE FURNACE ‘INSTRUCTION IN PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. TECHNIQUE COSMETIQUE UNIQUE Sweet 16 party! A makeup program. Designed for young ladies. Guest participation. No products sold. WI 5-6142. The Bluff REPAIR CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. WORK CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID. 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. & Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, 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 : I 5-3273 evenings ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. CALL ED: ID 2-4349 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, THE Lake at no extra charge. BL IND Floor Maintenance Service JOB hdo Lake County) cy CONST. & ENTERTAINMENT prices for mail within $4.50 CONTRACTORS CLNG. & HOME 2-1369 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 432-4500 (Above $7.00 GUTTER 432-0735 j 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops -. Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. Road Ill. $3.00 ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR 4 PLEASE 2 Years 1 Year 2 6 Months PHONE ID ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing E 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. North Shore Group Newspapers & Special ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Roof Repair, Work, Gutter and Spout 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. SHOP at Sheridan, CEMENT BLANK TODAY: Forester 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 REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK ~LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 SCOOTERS & HOBBY Central NORTHWEST GROVE miles MOTOR CARPENTERS, ANTIQUES _ Marengo, on H W, FURNITURE 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 ladies’ coats, dresses. Formals and slacks. REASONABLE. After 5:30 p.m. ID 2-1556. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. & Lake parties. ANTIQUES Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID. 2-2800. Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. ALTERATIONS 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 NOON ALTERATIONS a9 & is published every other Friday. 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 none 234-2300 mow 945-4500 News TOWER Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates LAUNDRY SAM WOO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place ighland PIANO TUNING Park PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee aeons or no charge. $12. ID 3- MASSAGE | Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winate snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE -1381,. POULTRY & EGGS YOU'LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1. block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. 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, March 4, 1965 �& TRAILER SPACE HOMES YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay .5419 Washington Lake & Sons Sales & Rd., Kenosha, County’s Greatest 4401 S. Sheridan 244-602S TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan SALES Rd. North TREE Chicago SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE BRICKMAN Landscape Architects Grove Rd. & CO. Contractors Long Grove PHONE insured and licensed. 438-8211 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 STUMP REMOVAL ON ANY amount of TREES. Repair of ice damaged trees, complete and general brush clean up. Reasonable prices. FULLY -INSURED. LOVELL LANDSCAPE AND _ TREE REMOVAL SERVICE, EM 2-4718. 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. NEW Owner House Don’t Thursday, ID March 4, 1965 2-8711 4 BEDROOM, wooded knoll tured landscaping. Liv. gorgeous carpeting, has Cathedral & Deerfield ad on page HIGHLAND Sunset WI 5-5700 PARK ENGLISH TYPE HOME. Lovely living room with fireplace. Full dining room, kitchen, porch, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, 1 plus garage. LOVELY LOT, close to everything. $28,000. Idlewood Realty 653 and fireplace ID room, FITTED kitchen 2 ovens, d/ washer, & space for dining. Baths, baths, for master has own ceramic stall shower. Children have ceramic’ bath with selector _ touch shower PLUS powder room on lst floor. Clean high basement, gas heat, king size humidifier, 21 ft. open play space, kesides the shop & laundry. Double att. garage, double black-top parking court. South fenced yard with flower bushes, & plum, maple, olive, crab trees. Patio with gas cookery, gas kitchen has d/washer, many wood cabinets. Gold carpeting & drapes. 2 car att. garage. Offered at $30,000. Tomorrow is today; so see this nice house offered at $27,000 with all good features like’ plastered walls, oak floors, a fireplace of note, 3 nice bedrms., good base, gas heat, combo windows. House in good order and a delightful buy. ENGLISH near park. Excellent Needs _ decorating. NEW 5 BEDROOM BRICK 2-story on secluded 5 acre wooded lot in established estate area. Only $74,500. OLDER not dreary; high ceilings, f/place, 15 ft. dining rm, good wall space, new furnace in base, small in LAKE JOHN CHANNER Inc., Realtors 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 809 FIRST TIME Priced for Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 CALL H. SAVE This older home has been remodeled and is in excellent condition. It is close (but not too close) to shopping, school, train & the bus to Highland Park goes by the door. E joy a comfortable home with a delightful kitchen, full basement, separate dining room, small den, 2 bedrooms & 2 car garage. Economically enjoyable in every way....$19,5C0. THIS PARK COULD BE Just the type of home you are seeking! It has a fireplace in the large living room, a paneled dining room, a modernized kitchen with divided breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, an enclosed porch, a basement, and it is located on a street of lovely big trees within walking distance to shopping & just a block from the grammar school. Only . hie SRO sane Ge D. $19,500. WANT Mrs. DEERFIELD NEW LISTING WOODED HALF ACRE . . COLONIAL — 7 rms., 3 bdrms., ATTACHED 2 car garage. Priced to sell at’ $39,900. Priced INDIAN to 2 sell HILL car at Lindenmeyer OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Can! ONE FLOOR LIVING? OUR RANCHES with two and two-thirds acres overlooking Knollwood Golf Course. Lovely large rooms. Has a true New England atmosphere and is fairly priced for quick sale. Offered for $68,500 TO Newly listed, air conditioned, Paneled VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE 4 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. BEDROOMS, 22 entrance ; 22 . baths. ‘Newly listed, four bedroom, bath, brick and floor modern Built-in range, country oven, baths. garage. IRONWOOD HI 6-0900 CONSTRUCTION EM 2 3032 lot. Im- kitchen, | living. for $69,500 Charming French Provincial Lake Forest designed by David ler. Two acres and a — to Mettawa Bridle Trails. ther dial details CE in Ad- _ three-stall barn in back of property. presently permitted. Easy Horses access | For fur- 4-1000. Offered for $80,000 | CUSTOMERS Beautiful six bedroom, five bath, | Norman style house with. views of Lake Michigan from several rooms. — Situated in east Lake Bluff on quiet, tree-lined street. Lovely gas heat, and a house family for $95,000 Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Mrs, Stuart Anderson R. French Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Milton Traer Thorsen Henderson Kenmore 135° So" Faceake Se Chicago RAndolph 6-7188 Page 3 = phe. Company C. _ de-— Hart, Shaw & dish- en, Heated garage, patio, large Many other attractive features. mediate possession. _ — OUR 176 RD. washer and disposal in family kitch- 2% electric Offered WEST OF ROUTE 21, ON SOUTH ON BUTTERFIELD three Contempo- studio, full basement, and a twocar attached garage. Ideal house for small family with a maid. Five acres. Peace, privacy, and nice French Regency design, with Mansard roof, double door entry with spacious foyer and custom wood staircase. Sunken living room, place. frame, rary in lovely Mettawa. Unusual large living room entrance hall, with beamed ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, wood beamed, paneled recreation room with fire- . First 1 MILE 1% MILE two-story PLEASE just designed for large siring gracious living. $37,500 5-1670 hall, Offered for $69,500 — large rooms, BATHS MODEL — — 16x30 living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built ins, _ screened porch, maid’s or guest room and bath on first floor. Paneled recreation room with fire— place in basement. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. A terrific buy! Offered J-H KAHN Realtors four bedroom, three and a half bath, English, masonry, timber and stone house in excellent eastern location. SIMPLIFY YOUR LIVING in this easycare home. Living-dining rm. with beamed ceiling and raised hearth. 2 bedrms. plus paneled den or 3rd bedrm. 2 fu'l baths. Finished game rm., plus office, bath. AIR CONDITIONED. $39,500 BUILDER’S $47,500. REALTY Four bedroom, two and a half bath, attractively remodeled, older house SEE NEAR THE LAKE. ELM PLACE SCHL. distr. Unusual, large center living and entertaining area. 15 x 22 liv. rm. w/marble fplc. Cypress panld. Family area-dining area. Wood cab. kitchen, eating space. 3 bedrms. 1!4 baths. Finished game rm. with full bath. See $33,900 — SELECTED den, 4-0969 o Offered for $30,500 LIBERTYVILLE WI ANOTHER WOODED HALE ACRE... COLONIAL — 8 rms., 4 bdrms., apt. furnished. please. LANNON STONE BEAUTY—set well back from the street and looking out on lovely woods. 4 bedrms. 3% baths. Sep. dining rm, Paneled den, screened porch. Finished game rm. Air condit. Birch kitchen with eating area, bit.-in oven, range, dishwasher. Immediate occupancy. See in 50’s Realtors Rd. NEW LISTING FRENCH COUNTRY HOUSE ONLY 10 MONTHS OLD... 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, bedroom and bath. Priced to sell at $46,500, Three bedroom, one and a half bath, Ranch on lovely hillside lot in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, a 14x28.6 living-dining room combination, a 24.6x14 country kitchen with fan, dishwasher and disposal. A huge basement and a two-car plus attached garage. job of antiquity with basement. Near . .- Call KAHN—KAHN PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield remodeling FOR RENT: Cozy 3 rm., $75.C0 monthly. For adults OFFERED HIGHLAND EAST. Unique opportunity house 2 baths, gas heat in good the village proper. $20’s. This fine custom built home on a winding street in Woodland Park may be just the one you are looking for—face brick exterior with white trim; recessed center front door; slate floored entrance hall; living room 27x15, wood paneled fireplace wall with bookshelves, 2 large thermopane windows & double doors to porch. Kitchen 16x10 overlooking yard; 2 bedrooms with exceptional closet space; ceramic tile bath & lavatory off utility room; att. garage. Beautiful yard with fruit trees and garden. .. $29,000. AND LISTINGS seeker who could make this house into a-fetching rental property or live in it with family. 20’s. Members of Multi List Service National lot. FOREST SALE> FOREST Starter house with corner sink in kitchen, f/place in LR, 3 bedrms., spacious activity rm, gas h/w heat, att. garage. $20,500. desirable area construction. 20's, HOME LAKE lamp & rose bushes. Offered in 30’s. BARN RED with all windows thermopane. Fireplace in family room, 3 bedrms., 14% baths, wonderful FOR Hart Shaw dining 3 BEDROOM ATTACHED 2-6776 PROPER Pleasant 1 acre detached with meadow. Luxury house of character, air conditioned, gas heat, f/place in sitting room, 2 outstanding baths, import fixtures, nice kitchen, att. 2 car garage. Owner moving to City. Offered in 30’s. 19 Subdivision REALTORS Roger Williams rm. with beamed wall. Modern kitchen, 20’ Family rm. Immaculate condition. Only 826 Rds. ceiling SEE Condition our picture 2% bath Ranch on surrounded by ma- DEERFIELD Realtors SOUTHEAST Spacious antique brick and cedar, new home in PRIME area, 1 blk. to schl. Huge panlid. family rm. w/ stone frpl., dramatic sunken foyer, basement, 2 car ygar., storms, beautifully landscaped, etc. Mint — 4 Bedroom, 214 bath all Brick Colonial. Separate Din. rm. and Den on first floor. Carpeting included thruout house. Call for inspection. ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan $50,500 miss 3-3333 CUSTOM BUILDER’S MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION JUST PERFECT f/place, CE Every convenience has been included by original owner planning his_perfect home. Living room has sliding windowalls expanding the view of the park-like grounds. The dramatic floor to ceiling Georgia marble fireplace has gas log lighter. The separate formal dining room adds charm and perfect entertaining flow. The dream kitchen is bathed in sunlight and has separate breakfast area. This home features the ultimate in puritron electronic filtered air conditioning with automatic humidifier in addition to the separate hot water heating system. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, a paneled family room and an enormous heated basement. Just listed at $49,500. HOMEFINDERS UST in Whispering today! to NORTHBROOK LUXURIOUS lannon stone residence on beautiful Sheridan Rd. 4 bedrooms and den or Sth bedroom; 3'% baths, magnificent family’ room with large circular bar and fireplace with cooking facilities. Air-conditioned. Like new. See this to appreciaje. Low 60's. Mrs. Englehardt. 5 BEDROOM, 3 RANCH-LEVEL 4-1855 5-0450 and wants offer on this charming 3 bedroom contemporary ranch house with 114 ceramic tiled baths. The living room and dining room have cathedral ceiling adding spaciousness to the rooms. Thermopane windows frame the beautiful view of the magnificent wooded site. The efficient wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher will delight the busy homemaker. Is_ there a family room? Yes indeed! And a two car attached garage too. Call to seé this fine home today. Make an offer. HIGHLAND PARK Terrific 10 year old split-level. Ideal for commuting, school bus and Ravinia. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, lovely wooded lot, beautiful family room with fireplace and bar. $41,500. Mr. Mulvaney. LUXURIOUS BATH COL. CE Broadway Slashes Price $29,900 in & Associates, LINCOLNSHIRE HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK NEW 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest acre Oaks. Liv. rm., Din. rm., pan. Family rm., cabinet kitchen, master bedrm. with bath, 2 bedrms. w/CT bath. Full basement w/frpl. Call Baird & Warner __ REAL ESTATE BR NEW FOREST JUST LISTED — 3 Bedroom all electric contemporary brick ranch wooded HOMES SALE LAKE BLUFF FINEST shelves, JUST REDUCED—Delightful Victorian in East location on 11% acres. Spacious Entry, Liv. rm., Din. rm. and Den have fireplaces. Fam. rm., scr. porch, Kitchen-butler’s pantry, powder rm. Front and kack stairs to 5 vlus bedrms. and 3 baths. See at your convenience. on FOR For largest family: center entrance Colonial of brick/frame, Rooms, rooms & family room, mellow book $53,500. SPACES Classic 2 story, 4 bedroom Colonial on % acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2 car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON WASHING AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL 1-1111 OPEN Sturdy brick and plaster construction with up to the minute family kitchen. Light- paneled family room thermo doors to patio— 4 good bedrooms w/large closets, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, 2 car garage—all this in Lake Forest offered at $49,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Green OWNER Wants offer on Coach house converted to Truly Gracious English Country home—On 2 acres of beautiful property which can be divided: If you are interested in the unusual with character and today’s comfort of deluxe kitchen and baths—Walnut paneled family room w/outside entrance, wet bar, raised fireplace hearth. 5 bedrooms, 4 car garage. Upper bracket. ; Call CHARLOTTE TYSON 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 EXPERT TREE SERVICE ; AND HAULING FREE ESTIMATES WI 5-6832 111 BEAT If you like beauty and charm, don’t look any farther. In Lake Forest—contemporary 10 room tri-level, air conditioned. Lge. slate entry, liv. rm. w/vaulted ceiling, large din. tm. glass sliding doors, 2 family rms. 1 with parquet floor, fireplace. Master bedrm. w/dressing rm. 3 other twin sized bedrms., 2% baths, large utility rm. Beautifully landscaped, decorated by John Colby. Thermo windows, 2 car garage. Now only $68,500. Call JOHN HANLON LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. WINDOW CAN'T This one in Lake Forest famous East location. White brick ranch on % acres. Living rm. w/frpl., dining rm., family rm., kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement w/fireplace. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. Call JOHN HANLON WIDE Now offers complete tree care and removal under direction of Mr. John Lange—Forester Fully LAKE Service TRANSFERRED WAUKEGAN Announcing Long YOU Transfer a home any place in the nation... without extra charge” Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Neat as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff, almost new. Liv. Rm. Dining rm. Kitchen, 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 CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 sell of Executive HOMES “We can help you buy or BAIRD G WARNER Values Zion HOMES FOR SALE SALE “LAKE FOREST OFFICE. Service 654-7003 Many makes—All sizes. New and_ used. Financing arranged. Rentals available. SHERIDAN MOBILE HOMES at SHORELINE FOR Ay TRAILERS 53 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES _ John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest — Lake LAKE 3 level. Bluff FOREST tached there Besides garage with are many sidered. 40’s. a two car electric at- doors extras to be con- Offered ih the LOW-LOW BLUFF BUYS financing $31,750—Contemporary Brick level. Stainless steel kitchen; thedral living room, room, 1% 3 Trica- 1899 Sheridan Centrally air conditioned. $37,500—4 bedrooms, white Clap- board Colonial, Fireplace, large kitchen with eating space, 214 baths, patio, basement. attached garage, full $26,750—Frame Ranch built in 1958, 3 bedrooms, Mutschler kitchen, fireplace, full basement. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 BRAND NEW LISTING IN EAST DEERFIELD Lovely spacious 4 bedroom 2% bath home. Finest construction. Original owner has kept this 6 year old split level in immaculate condition. There are 8 rooms including a family room, utility room and powder room on lower level. 1st floor living room with entry hall, dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, range and a good size breakfast area. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 _ ceramic tile baths, the master bedroom has a dressing room with its bath attached. This is a wonderful buy in the best location, at $36,900. JUST LISTED COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED A Charming 3 bedroom home in beautiful wooded Lincolnshire. 1% acre corner lot, near spring fed lake with beach, tennis courts and recreational area. The excellent traffic pattern includes a slate entrance hall, living room with fireplace, a dining L with sliding door to patio. Natural wood cabinet kitchen complete with built-in Revco refrig_ erator and freezer, oven, range, dishwasher. Beautiful large family room with built-in bookcases. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths, 1 off master. The garage is 2 car with a large storage and work area included. All thermopane Windows. Priced for quick sale -in the LOW $30’s. aS Wyatt & Coons FOS In Deerfield Deerfield ‘Rd. 5-5100 of Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone Mr. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 ‘Page 54 CALIFORNIA CONTEMP. REDWOOD ranch. Large kitchen-family room combination offers carefree family living. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 112 baths. Beamed ceiling living room with indirect lighting. Professionally designed landscaping. Immediate occupancy. A lovely home $24,500. HOMEFINDERS AT 629 945-4483 VILLE SPLIT RANCH has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Carpeted living room & dining room. Large cabinet kitchen with built-ins. Large Rec room opening to Patio. Attached 2 car garage. Owner transferred........ $36,500 LARGE OLD FARMHOUSE on 214 acres. Has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus Guest house all wood panelled; living room with. stone fireplace; Kitchen <a bath.) an $45 C00 Additional acreage may be purchased. Many other fine listings. Phone for appointment to see the above properties. Fred B. White LOCATIONS Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 33 you Star homes, complete with dishwasher, disposal, dble. oven range. Triumph of LAKE IDlewood LEONARDI 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. 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st 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. Sadler & Hultman, Il. | 5-0500 ALpine ID HIGHLAND PARK $30,500 6% rm. air cond. Redwd. baths, screened porch, bsmt. rnch. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA 2 story older home, lg. liv. room, sep, room, near shops & trans. $19,500. BUILDING IN FOREST In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. din. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS NEW LISTING $32,500 6 room stone and Redwood air-cond. ranch, _frpl., rec. room, 2 baths. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Elm St., Winnetka ~ HANDY 6-8350 HEAVEN NORTHBROOK—$14,500 6 room Cape Cod residence. On 100x200’ lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedrcom) 2 bedrooms Up,.2 car garage. $450 DOWN. WHEELING area—Nearly completed frame. Ranch home. Paneled fireplace wall in living room, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet Kitchen, 1% baths; gas heat; large 2 car garage. Lot 100x200. Only $900 down. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years, VERNON HILLS—Small down payment. Assume present GI loan. Frame .mid-level Ranch. Cumbination living-dining room, built-in oven and range in beautiful kitchen, large family room, patio, Sliding doors; 3 bedrocms, 1 bath. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1. ‘blk. to -Hlinois: Rd; east-22* biks; to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 _ 720 VIKING exchange LISTING DISPLAY PAGE 21 in Deerfield Rd. NEW WI 28 LISTINGS TREES Listing . DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS WI 5-0984 5 PM. J.C. REUSE & COMPANY REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE Service 945-5309 HIGHLAND PARK Baird & Warner FOUR BEDROOM Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 COLONIAL On wooded lane bordering Lake in prestige area, All Brick with charming details such as lovely stairway in center hall entrance. Walls of. bookcases. -Cheery fireplaces. Corner cabinets. Den. 2!4% baths. Set on %4 acre of beautiful property. $42,500 LAKESIDE 457 Central Multiple Listing Ave., H.P. CO. HOMEFINDERS AT Ave. Vernon GLENCOE HIGHLAND VE 5-4455 PARK Newish Colonial home on large wooded lot in Ravinia area. 8 large rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2% C.T. Baths. Recreation Room w/ fireplace. Fenced in rear yard w/large swimming pool. 2 car att. gar. Fine value in mid 50’s. Call ALAN R. SEX Baird & Warner 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 HIGHLAND PARK S.E. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION home, Nat’] presently Magazine. country. featured Owners Sacrifice at DELUXE 4 bdrm. 2% bath ceilings in LR-DR, ID 2-8712. Ige. Street, brkfst. 1 bl. pnid. fam. rm., bsmt., to sch. of $51,000. Cathedral Huge in out air cond. rm. 2 split- with F/pl., gar. Quiet beaut. car kit. HIGHLAND PARK, $41,500 A wooded ravine is the setting for this 4 tedroom, 2 bath, BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, near the LAKE, SCHOOL, and STATION. Barbeque in the interesting FAMILY ROOM, and many inclusions. Hlllcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 DEERFIELD IDEAL house for young family. Modern 4 bedroom, split level. On dead end street, 2 blocks to school. Fenced back yard, mature trees, 3 tile baths, full basement with laundry room and panelled play room. Large kitchen with dining area, plenty of cabinets, garbage disposal. Large living and dining room with fireplace and picture window, panelled family room, attached double garage, $32,900. 1315 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Call 945-5193. LIBERTYVILLE, in heart of retail business district, 60x278’ lot. Large 6 room residence, 2 car garage. Priced extremely low: $24,000. Excellent income prop. Stunning Split level on Sheridan Road in finest section. 7 large rms, 3 spacious bedrooms, 24% C.T. Baths. Formal Dining rm, Large Paneled Family rm. 2 car att. garage. Value in mid 50's. Owner wants offers. Call ALAN SEX 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 CONSTRUCTION SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. LIBERTYVILLE Charm and comfort in this ideally located two story Brick home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate din‘ng room, 2% baths. Hot water oil heat. 2 car attached garage. 100x200 wooded lot. $35,000. For appointment call .. . EAST siding combi- DEERFIELD level. OLDEST 12 TO ORDER FOR GOODNESS SAKE! Here is a 4 bedroom, 2% bath, air-conditioned Colonial home that offers the best of everything. Circular drive, spacious rooms, family kitchen, inter-com throughout, storms and —— throughout. Priced to sell! In the 30’s, This Carr Realty Co. 701 GROTH 5-5240 Brick and frame split level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Family room, utility room, living-dining, kitchen, att. 2 car garage. Priced right at $27,500. TO brick bi-level and nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. ; 3,500 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 Review Deerfield ID 2-1212 Central EAST Village Realty Co. 764 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES 31, 38, 48, 60 BUILT AD Deerfield 18, 11 REALTORS 463 665 Attractive ranch home offering living rm.dining rm. comb., large kit. w/eating area, wood paneled fam. rm., sep. utility rm., 2 bedrooms and bath. Good clean home— ideal tor young family, nicely landscaped, 1% car garage, patio. Full price .... $19,700. 31, 38, H. and R. Anspach ID 2-0596 properties DEERFIELD REALTY CO. Member Multiple DEERFIELD RD. Be Sure To See 1927 EMpire 2-2000 HI MAN‘S 3-1000 We trade and 1-1500 DEERFIELD IMMED. POSSESSION 3 bedroom Colonial split-level, frpl. in liv. tm., fam. rm., 2 baths, $26,000. PAGE PRICE Ranch, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath; low tax area. Lincolnshire environs. $15,500. Inc. Custom frpl., 2 272-2622 AGENCY Est. NEW eee GReenleaf 945-2623 Foreclosed 3 year old brick ranch on large lot in beautiful convenient neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, att. 2 car garage at 3399 Western Ave., Highland Park. Reduced to $26,900. Mortgage company will consider all offers. 2-0260 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 4 bedroom basement, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard on deadend street at 539 Barberry Road. Reduced to cae Mortgage company will consider all offers, Builders, Inc. Telephone: 1 to 5. WHOLESALE de- PRICED IN THE LOW 40’s will find them an unparalleled Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WINDSOR 5-3756 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 60 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS IN Foreclosed almost new brick ranch with full value. These are gas equipped Blue ARCHITECT: AS NOW thoughtfully HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2 brick & Redwood ranches, 2. baths, bsmts., wooded lots, $26,500 & $27,900. REALTOR Milwaukee EM been home Buy Quinlan & Tyson PAGES HUGHES & ORR, INC. Model signed and carefully detailed to provide you with a setting for gracious living. 3% ACRES. 2 story white frame Colonial. Barn for 2 horses. Dog kennel. Many extras. St. Mary’s Rd. location................ $59,500 N. PARK or Sell OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS No. 1 Londonderry Lane: rustic 2 story Colonial, clinker bricks, wood shake roof, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement. Many deluxe and outstanding features, on % acre wooded lot. $52,500. daily SALE 735 EM 2-2527 LINCOLNSHIRE Open FOR Call BILINS REALTY CO. LIBERTYVILLE eeee DEERFIELD Deerfield LIBERTY have To Contact us for full information and inspection of other F.H.A. repossessed properties in our area. On Thorntree Lane, you can choose a lovely, spacious 4 bedrm., 21% bath Colonial home. Sep. din. rm., family rm. on Ist floor, 2 car garage, Idry. rm. on 1st floor. These homes HOMES CRYSTAL LAKE — F.H.A. repossessed. Three bedroom ranch in new subdivision. A real opportunity to save money for someone who can paint and clean. Offered at less than half its value. — Fs ...-$7,500.00 LOOKING FOR QUIET ELEGANCE? 2-0880 SALE PRAIRIE VIEW—2 Apt. 3 bedroom units. 1% acre tract with apple and plum orchard. Country living close to town. $2,600.00 annual income. Full price — ESTATE HIGHLAND FOR DEERFIELD—1¥% acre residential lot. 116’ frontage on Wilmot Road. City water SNE BOWEL eee tee se $8, EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 CENTRAL 717 Low Bank Rates _No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes FIRST ID LOVELY RANCH IN CHOICE LOCAtion on % acre wooded lot. Crab orchard stone fireplace and beamed ceiling sets off large paneled living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen includes built-in range, double oven and dishwasher. An_ outstanding value at $32,200. CHAREES“L~ LOANS for H.P. ALSO WI FOREST CE 4-5100, ask ‘James Herber. 266 PICTURESQUE 1 ACRE WOODED LOT adds to the charm of this Norman brick ranch. Large living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Family room with fireplace. A custom built home in the very best of condition for $41,500. : 344 a MORTGAGE Estate CHARMING 3 BEDROOM RANCH nestled on a_ beautifully wooded lot. Hundreds of flowers and shrubs profes“sionally planted. Carpeted living dining combination. Ample room for living. Plenty of storage space.. $21,500. TWO FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE REAL DEERFIELD bedrooms, baths. Rd., HOMES FOREST Gilbert Rayner EARHART & CO. Realtors available. ~ We have two excellent vacant lots in the Terrace Subdivision, Lake Bluff, priced at $5550 and $6000, respectively. Also, a very choice lot in east Lake Forest priced at $28,500. 1, page 50. of Intercity Real Referral Service SALE Handsome English Manor house on approximately 3 acres in desirable east location, 8 bedrooms, 6 baths .|on the two upper floors. Living room, play room, dining and breakfast rooms, guest room and bath, kitchen and butler’s pantry and utility room on the first floor. $175,000. See our picture display ad of 9 more top values. Section FOR LAKE 2 STORY NEWER COLONIAL, East central location, 7 rooms include 3 bedrms. and paneled den, full basement, oversized attached garage. Wooded property 67x192. Red brick and white frame exterior, built 1951, top value, $31,500. : $28,950—Wooded ravine area for privacy—3 bedroom brick ranch; very modern kitchen; 2 car garage. Excellent LISTINGS! THE FINEST BRICK AND STONE RANCH, on large lot, 3 bedrms., 2% tiled baths, 2 fireplaces (in living room & rec. room). Full basement with superb paneled rec. room with wet bar, attached 2 car garage with automatic door, big dining area off living room, air-conditioning, baseboard gas_ fired radiant heat, Thermopane windows. See this home if you appreciate space and construction! $43,500. Member LAKE family NEW HOMES SALE SPOTLESS COLONIAL RANCH in finest wooded area, 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, (master bedrm. with private bath), large “L”’ dining area, fireplace in living room, full basement, attached garage. $31,750. CUSTOM PLANNED FOR CONVENIENCE This brick and frame split-level is on a lively well planted yard, in excellent condition and waiting to welcome appreciative new owners. A recreation room, utility room and powder room constitute the first level; A large, cheery living room w/fp, dining “L” and pleasing kitchen comprise _ the next level; with three attractive bedrooms and two baths on the up- per FOR Service 432-6320 WALTER J. REAL 453 PETERSON ESTATE No. Lake St. (Rte. Mundelein, Ill. ‘LO 45) 6-0520 MUNDELEIN AREA 3 bedroom home on 1 acre features fireplace in carpeted living room, separate dining, convenient, bright cabinet kitchen, family room, spacious rec. room in full basement. 2 car garage. Only $26,500. THE COUNTRY 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN EAST COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 LAKE BLUFF By owner. Eight year old Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths.’ Large living room with Panelled room. dining Separate fireplace. amily room on Ist floor. Full basement. Price firm at $29,500. CE 4-4457 Thursday, March 4, 1965 �HOMES FOR LINCOLNSHIRE Riverwoods Rd. Customized HOMES FOR SALE SALE HIGHLAND HIGHLANDS at Cornell Dr. Homes on % Acre Wooded sites—4 & 5 Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for - 1% story, two story, split levels, ranches TRADE-INS ACCEPTED lseberg Development Company 24 Comell Dr. 945-5485 Lincolnshire DEERFIELD—For sale by owner — Well constructed Tri-level on large corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large family room & finished basement, enclosed patio, 2 car garage. Forced hot air gas heat; electronic air cleaning and automatic humidifier built into heating system. Close to schools, shopping and commuter train. Priced for quick sale far below replacement cost. $32,500. Phone -David Owen, FI 6-1111, or 945-3055. DEERFIELD, 2 story 4 year old brick and frame, center hall plan. 8 rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heat, kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal, dining area opening onto patio. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths. Combination aluminum storms and screens. Attached garage with double driveway. Large landscaped lot on quiet street in nicely developed area with good schools. New listing by owner. Low 30’s. WI 5-2744. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME ‘ 4 and 5 Bedroom Customized Homes—from $30,000 plus site. Lincolnshire Highlands, Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. (1 block South of Rt. 22). haa MODEL OPEN DAILY ISEBERG DEVELOPMENT CO. 945-5485 24 Cornell Dr., Lincolnshire, Ill. STILL LOOKING? Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to schools, town and train. All our houses Architect Designed. DOBROTH CONST. CO. PA 9-2422. NEW LUXURY COLONIAL LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE AREA Located on Wooded acre PLUS. Among lovely homes. Facilities for horses. Taxes $515 annually. In the 50’s. BA 3-0675 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. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAKE FOREST: Near Schools & shopping. Seven room Frame. Full basement. Gas hot water heat. Large enclosed porch. Large walk-in closets. Shown by gp vaimnent only. Call E. F. Hansen, CE 4-0581 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home in northeast Deerfield, fireplace in living and family rooms. Wooded lot. Lower 40’s. 531 ‘“#sodvale. 945-2062. E FOR SALE: Lake Forest. A rare buy, four year old Brick, 6 bedrooms, 21% baths with Studio apartment for in-laws, $42,500. CE 4-3180. FOR sale by owner, nicely landscaped, 3 bedroom frame ranch in very pleasant neighborhood. Living room with fireplace and dining L, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, fenced-in back yard with patio, -walking distance to station and school. Low 20’s. WI 5-2356. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. 2 car garage. Radiant heat. 6 years old. Near South Park. Many extras. MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, ee fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE 1671. CHOICE SUNSET area Highland Park. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 2% bath, paneled recreation room, fireplace, cedar closet, good svtorage, fully carpeted, many extras. Walking distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,- 650, NER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- EAST LAKE FOREST, First time offered! 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and lannon stone ranch with basement on large landscaped wooded lot on private road near high school. Additional features include paneled recreation room, study and patio. Many extras. Priced at $32,000. For appointment, CE 4-1221. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. | 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, base— rec room with 4% bath, low 30’s. ID 2- Thursday, oe March 4, 1965 PARK BY VACANT 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First time offered. Choice Braeside location. 1 block to school and train. 34% baths, air-conditioned, underground sprinkling. ’Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate occupancy $75,000. ID 2-5119. OPEN HOUSE 1 TO 5 EVERY DAY 1531 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park rage. Walk to schools, churches and "BUSINESS PROPERTY ae FOR RENT’ 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full es $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-12 3 LAKE PORES buildings ripe for .remodeling, can now be urchased for low down payment. Write ox §-25, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE SIX UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furnished. [In prime location. 2 years old. Can show 30% net. return on LOW, LOW investment. Ask about our other investment properties. : HANSEN 430 N. 460 N. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. . EM 2-2400 Lake St. oe 45) O Multiple Central Ave., Libertyville’ Mundelein 6-8700 HIGHLAND PARK: “apartments—2 occupied with 1 available to buyer (7 rooms). a en Convenient to everything. ID -2035. Just Completed ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low MOVE Se 391-401 Service 432-6320 ONLY Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 HIGHLAND PARK East Locations tractive DEERFIELD: 100 ID ft. at- | 2-8711 frontage! Excellent close-in N.E. residential area: Located 130 ft. South of Westgate on Rosemary Terr. Walking distance to schools, train and shopping. $8900. Box S-65, P. News. LAKE BLUFF—75x140’ fully improved home site with a commanding view for over 2 miles. Full cash price $4900. ID| 3-0766. RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. . Phone WI 5-5638. REAL ESTATE WANTED IN LAKE WANTED TO BUY FOREST Two or three bedroom Brick Ranch with basement, 2 car garage. June possession. Will pay up to $45,000. Please phone at once. EM 2-0200. STORES APARTMENTS AND WIFE OFFICE STORES & for RENT Fred: B White TWO N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Forest Ave., ae 2-0200 eat HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR TIONED stores in Highland Park. of free parking space. 2,000 Sq. Ft. $300 1,800 Sq. Ft. $300 1,000 Sq. Ft. $175 Il. CONDIPlenty per Mo. per Mo. per Mo. DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. CENTRAL HIGHWOOD BUSINESS LONe eae ts apres immediately approx. 1500 Sq. $185 per Mo. DORSEY GN 723 St. Johns eer HIGHLAND REAL PARK ESTATE ID 2-1484 N.E. FIRST TIME OFFERED LOWEST RENTAL IN TOWN FOR PRIME TENANT Ultra-modern suite of luxe offices. 2,000 to 4,800 air-cond. avail. No parking problem. & N.W. station. ID 2-8711. NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. STUDIOS—RENT RENT ingt (Unfurnished) and APARTMENTS 41 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished. ing. Laundry 3853. Evanston BLUFF (Highways New & 475-5600 ee ee and 176) apartments. Gas heat. facilities. Air Furnished condition- Carpeting. : HIGHLAND CE 4- PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. PA 4-3294 CR de- sq. ft. Near C. BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 2-2238 OFFICE SPACE, immediate occupancy, two one rm offices, center Deerfield location. Heat, water included. $50.00 and $75.00. Call Mr. Carr. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240. 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. STORE RENTAL — Downtown Deerfield choice location. 1350 sq. ft., plus basement. Immediate possession. $250. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 LAKE FOREST. Large 3 bedroom apartment, garage, basement. Ist floor, separate gas heat. Near stores and park. Available April ist. CE 4-4014. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms, second| floor, stove and refrigerator, newly re-| modeled. CLOSE TO pS gs 725 St. JOHNS, Ravinia building, 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove and refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406. ID 3-3975 — ID 2-5041 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurn~ ished on 320 Green Bay, Highwood. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 3-1556. HIGHLAND PARK 295 CEDAR AV. 4 room apartment in ranch type 2 family house. Enjoy the advantages of home atmosphere and pleasure of beautiful yard. Separate gas casters unit. $15 CALL ID 2-0930. NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms—ist floor, private entrance. Heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Available March 7, ID 2-2201. HIGHLAND PARK: Unique 4 room apartment, wood-burning fireplace, beamed ceilings, brick aay $135 per month, heat included. 433-2859 HIGHLAND PARK, nice 4 room apartment on second floor, reasonable rent, close to hospital and shopping. Heat and ee water included. Telephone ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment; 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bathroom, including stove, refrigerator. ID 24618. LAKE FOREST, 580 Bank Lane, sublet May Ist. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $265. per month. CE 4-1643. DEERFIELD, immediate: occupancy, ~modern 2 bedroom, first floor, $165 month. Call after 4, ID 2-0745. or 1D 3-1923. MODERN 3 room apartment with bath, utilities furnished. Nice yard. Parking. ID 2-2424 LAKE FOREST. Duplex, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, garage, gas heat, fireplace. $135, month. CE 4-0593 or ID 2-6650. 3ROOMS, partially furnished, Close to St. James Church. 222 North Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3357. 343 PARK Ave. a FLOOR—GLENCOE Modern bedroom In business apartment. district. VE 10 A.M. TO WEEKDAY 2 BEDROOM — 5 room — built-in oven and range, exhaust fan and hood. Washer-dryer combination in apartment. $132 per month. 95 N. Wolf Rd. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 ALSO 344 & SUN. FOR WHEELING REALTOR Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 TO LYNN OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT in desirable location. Space 12x28. Reason- 570 & SAT. 5-3711 EVANSTON BOND MORTGAGE TEAM STUDIOS YO HIGHLAND PARK 769 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom townhouse, ist floor, living room, large kitchen with eating space, 2nd floor has large bedroom (16’x13’) his and hers closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement, gas heat, free parking. AVAILABLE May “Ist. $140. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HUSBAND OPEN 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 NEW DECAGONAL BUILDING: Edens at Willow. Private suites. $120 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-janitor. Secretary available. HI 6-6650. | 344 TUDOR CT. —_ GLENCOE | 15x40’ — 100 NEW BUILDING _ VE 5-3300 | 344 TUDOR CT. —_ GLENCOE | 15x40’ _ $105 NEW BUILDING — VE 5-3300 LAKE WE will put you into business for yourself; no investment other than hard work. We prefer one or the other in the family to have sales experience. No capital investment required. Age no barrier. ABY BUTLER, INC. Juvenile Furniture 1116 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 341-1116 ROOM SLEEPING $107.50 5-3300 MODEL FURNISHED BEAUTIFULLY RENT CALL OFFICES, at most Prices. NEW FAMILY Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. PRIVATE Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. WILL Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in AVE. Park AND BEDROOM 6 ROOM—2 Baird & Warner Rd. PARK BRAND $5,500 A most excellent (approx: 1 acre) lot in pretty wooded area. Among very nice newer homes, at village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 LIVING Heat Cost IN NOW Highland DEERFIELD town. Upper 40’s. WI 5-1922. GLENVIEW — 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 11% bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, eating area. Full basement with large panelled family room and fireplace, powder room and bar. Oversized 2 car garage. Desirable neighborhood, near park, schools, and transportation. LOW $40’s. — by owner — 724-6815: WILMETTE BY OWNER Spacious 7 room bi-level, separate dining room, sunken living room, 3 bedrooms, 2!% baths. Paneled den on Ist level, also paneled recreation room. Air conditioned plus eee extras. Priced middle 40’s. AL 11 HIGHWOOD: 2 family frame dwelling, first floor 5 room apartment, 2nd floor- 4 room apartment, 58’ lot. Priced at $27,000. For details contact GUY VITI, Soir 226 Green Bay Rd., Hwd ID 2-3933 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 bedroom house facing West Park. Living-dining room combination, den. Basement, garage. Close to town. CE 4-3832 LAKE FOREST Choice Location East. of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65,000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom. Colonial. 21% ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park.. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. EAST HIGHLAND PARK 8 ROOM brick. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $37,500. Call ID 2-7224. MUST SELL to highest bidder in $20’s. Ultra modern 7 room ranch. Full basement. East Highland Park. ID 2-8579 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 114 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. DEL MAR WOODS Two bedrooms. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Wooded large lot. $18,700. 2705 Forest Ct., Deerfield. WI 5-1590. OLDER home with lots of an and personality, 6%2 rooms, fireplace, best location, carpeting and drapes _ included. $16,900. ID 3-0118. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom, English style stucco, large living room with fireplace, large dining room, 1% baths, 2 car garage, lovely fenced in yard, near ‘everything. Priced to sell. $22,900. 433-3867. RAVINIA AREA 2 bedrooms, grey shingle ranch with living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat, 1 car attached ‘garage. Priced to sell quickly. 564 Broadview. ID 2-6014. EAST LAKE BLUFF—attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 114 baths, basement, Birch cabinet kitchen. Middle 20’s. 321 Hirst Ct., Write Box S-75, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July ist, 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. RAVINIA, 2 flat for sale, 2 bedrooms each. In low 20’s. Excellent condition. By owner. ID 3-1434 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches, gas heat. 2 blocks from train, school. By owner. ID 2-9202. LAKE BLUFF. 2 story Colonial, 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Excellent location. Low 30’s. CE 4-9028. HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST LAKESIDE 457 Lovely, gracious older home on _ beautiful wooded lot, close to train, schools, shopping. First floor—entry hall, 26 ft. living room” with Marble fireplace, 23 ft. dining room with white-washed brick fireplace, modern natural wood kitchen, den, powder room, screened porch. Second floor—5 plus bedrooms, 2 full modern baths. Charmingly decorated, excellent condition, $39,500.00 by transferred owner. BY OWNER DEERFIELD EAST Traditional ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, center entrance hall, finished basement, Walnut paneled rec room, large wet bar, "children’s rec room, drapes, appliances, wall- to-wall carpeting, Thermopane windows, porch, beautifully decorated, completely landscaped, 2 car attached ga- PROPERTY FOR FOUR LUCKY PEOPLE LOOKING FOR THE VERY BEST. NEAR LAKE. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED '% ACRE BUILDING SITES. $16,500 TO $27,500 OWNER 4 P.M. APPOINTMENT HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, —— en ‘stove, and refrigerator furnished close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. LAKE FOREST COACH HOUSE, 4 rooms, brick, walking distance to town. Hot water, oil heat $100, plus % heat. CE 49079. HIGHLAND PARK: New 1 bedroom gar den apartment; air conditioned; 1st floor. One block from trains and town. ID bE ® HIGHLAND PARK—S5 room Saar close to schools, town, $115 month. Heat, water furnished. Available April 1. ID * 0960. LAKE FOREST: Two bedroom spares z in town. Second floor. Heat & hot water furnished. $100 a month: Available March © 1. CE 4-4049. HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms, 2nd floor. Utilities furnished. Close to school, transportation | and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-0497. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Attrac- oy tive, modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room. Stove. and refrigerator. Near stores and train. "eet April 1. CE + 3529 or CE 4-1327 : GLENCO E 2 | 310 Tudor Ct., 5 rooms. oF Meigs May 1. Call H. Johnson, VE 5-204 LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms, Bath & Sacer Heat & water. Stove & Frigidaire included. Newly decorated. No pets or children. Immediate possession. Call CE 40538. x HIGHWOOD, 2 room modern, near town. Decorated. New stove and refrigerator, partly furnished, $80 including utilities. ID 2-8589. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room—2 bedroom apartment. Convenient to train, Schools and shopnits. $165 per month. 432-5486 or 432-1212. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 2 bedroom es apartment, with living room, kitchen and bath. Near town. 2015 St. Johns Ave. $95 includes heat and hot: water. ID 2-9249, HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, with or without stove and refrigerator. 2 bed: rooms, yard for kids, parking. ID 2-4553 HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, tile bath, — heat and water furnished. No children or 4 pets. 432-6154. 3 ROOMS, country living, 1 block from | Rt. 41, convenient to all shopping areas. Garage. Stove and refrigerator. Couple only. Available April 1. ID 2-2412. +5 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 4 modern rooms. All utilities paid. Off the street parki Available May Ist. ID 2-26 ae LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH | Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd flo $125, ¥ BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 = APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath North Highland Park, all utilities. Suit able for 2. ID 2-2792. LAKE FOREST: Close in. Clean, comfort-— able Walnut paneled, 2 room kitchenette apartment. Adults. $100 per month. Parking. Lindskog CE 4-9894, 662-3093 HIGHLAND PARK—Nicely furnished 3% roqms and bath in private residence, 2nd floor, separate entrance, off street. park- eee ing, near transportation. Available imme— | diately. Non-smokers preferred. Suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. ID 2-7053. HIGHWOOD, 17 Webster Ave., March 15_ occupancy, new 2 room nicely furnished apartment for couple. All utilities but light. Coin operated washer and dryer. f _Parking. $95. CE 4-4494, HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, all private, first floor, close to station ‘and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-3971. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, — Couple only. No pets. Near business dis; trict. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-3174. | HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 2 room furnished apartment. All utilities paid. Near shopping. Plenty of parking. HI 6-6673. LAKE FOREST 3 room furnished apartment, Heat, water and gas furnished. Parking. CE 4-3835. ATTRACTIVE paneled 2 room kitchenette apartment for 2 reliable employed or couple. retired LAKE FOREST: occupancy. tation. 580 __4-1575. HIGHWOOD, ID 2-3636. peopl: Ni One bedroom. Inamediate Near shopping and transpor-— Bank Lane. $225 a month. E 3 rooms, all utilities ene furn ished. Near town, parking area. ID 2-8460 “TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT WILMETTE: Air cond. exclusive & luxuri- ous Georgetown Square. 1° blk. to “L" transp. 3 biks. to lake. Spacious liv. rm. din. rm., beautiful kitchen. 3 bedrms., 2> | ceramic tile baths, drs. rm. Garage. Call a ; Mrs. Ferguson. BAUMANN-COOK pte 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI Page 6-5000 55 �i TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT GARAGE HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area IMMEDIATE rage. Highland Ave. ID Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, HELP TV room, tile antenna, heat, LAKE 2-6790. FOREST. New ID 1 2 bedroom BENEFITS . (] Earn up to $97 per week tH Profit sharing Group Life Insurance {J Blue Cross — Blue Shield & to Assistant Applicants Previous Cashier must be checking or Cashier 19 years or older experience helpful APPLY IN PERSON TO MANAGER 799 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. RENT _ (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS income WANTED a by at least APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE CLERK-TYPIST Part time, afternoons Good typing Heavy detail. initiative are MANY ROOMS TO RENT comfortable ihe sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, L __mear town-transportation. ID 2-1229 : LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. IN LAKE FOREST: Prefer employed lady with references. _ Cooking privileges. CE 4-0278. aa PLEASANT room in home with 2 adults Room, NICE comfortable portation. - LARGE Lady pleasant board ID 2-0376, room, closeto transpreferred. If 2-3345. $80 a month. Lease required. ~ eae aor _ Available April 1. ID 2-8117. _ SINGLE or double room near town and transportation; k kitchen privileges; large closet. ID 2-4245. B52 SLEEPING rooms; 1 double bed, 1 single bed. Quiet home; private entrance; near transportation in Highwood. ID 2-7698. _ NICELY furnished home drawer, closet space. man preferred. Single like room; ample Hot water. Gentleonly. ID 2-0405, GENERAL An Co. ID 3-3580 EMPLOYER First work, steady Park SECRETARY Five Apply CE day in week. person Many or Company call Mr. benefits. Walker 4-5100. FIRST NATIONAL At present, we have available fulltime positions as a Service Representative or an operator featuring: Good Pay — Advancement Opportunity — Interesting and Challenging Work — and Excellent Benefits. for Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY CLERK Highland 2-2800 ID GIRLS YOU QUALIFY? If you are an alert high school graduate and enjoy dealing with the public, then you’ll like working in Highland Park for Illinois Bell. An ZENGELER St. CLERK BANK of LAKE FOREST CAFETERIA COUNTER HELP Full time. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS OF SARA LEE WI 5-2616. at This is a position with immediate interest and responsibility for a young lady between the ages of 25 and 40. Excellent typing and the ability to function as an assistant to a busy young executive is required. Excellent starting salary, modern offices and many other benefits. Phone now for a personal interview which will be arranged at your convenience. O’Brien Machine Co. Highland Park 2396 Skokie Hwy. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ID 3-3580 EMPLOYER GENERAL OFFICE WORK Fuli time person for general office work in school board office. Shorthand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto and copy work. Purchasing and distribution of supplies and N.C.R. accounting machine. Group hospital Insurance available, pension fund. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday, 12 month year, 2 weeks vacation. Applicants call Mr. Wenger ID 3-1370, REGISTERED 207 N. SUMMER HELP WANTED for OUTSTANDING Ages TELEPHONE SALES INTERESTING OFFICE position in nice surroundings for intelligent young lady, preferably in her 30’s, who wants full time permanent work. Must enjoy keeping things orderly and know grammar and spelling. Starting pay about $80. Liberal benefits. Car needed to get here. Box K95, Lake Forester. SALES GIRL Part time including Saturday. Interesting and varied work. See Glencoe Stationers 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. DEPENDABLE PERMANENT ASSISTNT to Secretary. IBM typewriter. Alphabetical files. General office. Will teach dictaphone to person with basic ability and mature judgment. Call CE 4-2400 for appointment. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Telephone work from home. No selling. Good pay. 825-5243. ; DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR FIVE DAYS A WEEK ID 2-7110 WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON 602 Western Lake Forest DRUG-COSMETIC _woman needed by Martin’s of Lake Forest. Opportunity for a bright future. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Illinois licensed. 5 day week. Tuesday thru Saturday. Residence near Highland Park desirable, not essential. ID 2-0724. DENTAL assistant — full time, Highland Park office; neat, attractive girl, willing to work to earn top salary. Will train. Write Box S-50, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, part time help for customer service department. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, 1841 Second St. ID 2-3122. RECEPTIONIST, Saturdays and 2 half days per week. Permanent position, some typing, good salary. Glencoe Animal Hospital, 835-1302. Call between 2 and 5. PART time dental assistant in Ravinia, 4 to 6 p.m. and all day Saturday. ID 2-2709. SALESGIRL WANTED, KRUSE'S BAK- CALL 234-0023, for appointment. COMPANION FOR Elderly Lady. 8:30 to 4:30. Mon. thru Friday. References. Light housework. CE 4-7625. Lake Bluff. WAITRESSES, full and part time, day and evening shifts. Uniforms furnished. All large company benefits. Apply in person, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. BUS DRIVERS. Will train if mecessary. Morning and evening routes, part and full time. Call CE 4-9110. DENTAL Assistant—40 hour week Saturday included. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train interested, qualified party. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. CAPABLE SALESWOMAN FOR WOMEN’S shop in Highland Park, pleasant surroundings. 5 day week. SALARY $70. ID 3-1112 or ID 2-2036. MEN 19 to 27 in from our Highland Park office. Work full or part time, days, evenings or Saturdays. Call Mrs, Carrison, 623-8839 evenings. FOREST. MALE Career Opportunities ~392-6100 Evergreen PART-TIME including Saturday. Excellent salary. Liberal discounts to employees. Young In Heart HI 6-8284. LAKE HELP MOTHER’S HELPER: Families in the Highland Park area interested in contacting young ladies to help in the home during the summer months, please contact Mr. M. Peter McMillan, Guidance Direc= Owen-Withee High School, Owen, ise. SALESWOMEN ERY, NURSE FOR private girls’ camp in Minnesota. Approximately 8 weeks—Beginning June 19th. Will consider mother with camp age daughter. Write Sherwood Forest Camp—P.O. Box 1021—St. Paul, Minn. 55105. WANTED: Cashier and light office work. full time. Apply Jay’s Shoes, 611 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 3-1911. TYPIST. Aptitude for figures. General office and billing. BROOKSHORE COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. SALES LADY, ladies’ dresses and sportswear, 5 days, good salary. Apply in person only. Miss Gay, 1902 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park: EMPLOYMENT Call Shirley Arlington Heights JILOINOTS BEL TELEPHONE COMPANY only. WOMEN ATTENTION TOY DEALERS Your season is over—ours is just beginning. Take advantage of your experience. Continue your income throughout the year. Become a’ Beeline Fashion Stylist. FREE SAMPLES. Call HE 7-1091. BEAUTICIAN. Have space to’rent or will pay high commission to operator with own following. Established Lake Forest shop. Replies confidential. Box K 70, Lake Forester. RECEPTIONIST Girl for typing and light office work. Salary open. Mr. Schwartz, 433-0034. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, aids. 3 to 11:30 p.m. shift. Northbrook Nursing Home, Miss Kay, VE 5-4200. COVER ALL SUBURBS” 100% Free Positions SHEETS Call Mrs. Drobnick at 432-9901 an interview appointment. CARTRISEAL CORP. 3515 W. TOUHY AVE. LINCOLNWOOD 675-3100 2020 OFFICE 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer CAN NEED AT ONCE: High School graduate. Aged 17 to 35 to work in Engineering Dept. Must also run blue prints, keep records, etc. Company moving into new, modern plant in Wheeling before June. Paid Insurance. Two week vacation after one year. JOHN OFFICE 7-6900 Employer “WE WANTED—FEMALE SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 1 year’s experience in the family field.. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake County. Contact Mr. Nack, Family ServPigs of North Lake County, ON 24464. 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. CLERK MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. ability required. Intelligence and requisites. counter Call Opportunity -| We invite you to visit and discuss these positions with us. Come in and apply or call 446-4000. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 WOMAN for or part time. Equal SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS sleeping - room with TV in LAKE FOREST near transportation, town. Gentlemen preferred. CE 4-4690. PARK BUSINESS HIGHLAND DIS- TRICT. 1 room and bath. Light cooking permitted. THE CO CREDIT BENEFITS FILE 5-4700 CUSTOMER SERVICE CORRESPONDENT 10%, O’Brien Machine Highland Park LAKE FOREST. Employed single lady to Share a 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Very reasonable. CE 4-5160, Sat. and Sun., A.M. only, WIDOW with 8 year old daughter would like to share their home with mother and 4 coe Or another woman, References. 433- ROOM FOR Lincoln Avenue Our continued program of growth provides the following employment opportunity for women with typing skills and general office experience. GENERAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE 2396 Skokie Hwy. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _ FURNISHED HELP Morton Grove, Ill. GENERAL OFFICE you are the girls we are looking for, full and part time. Many benefits, excellent working conditions. Interviews strictly confidential. 433-0776. _ Kansas. Mrs. M. J. Walker, 5718 Perryton. Large TO CALL US IF YOU QUALIFY FOLLOWING POSITIONS: An IF you are experienced in selling medium to better priced women’s. apparel and want to increase your FORMER LAKE FOREST RESIDENT wants house or apartment for April 15th Occupancy. Three small girls. Desirable tenants. References available. Maximum $200 a month. Box K 75, Lake Forester. HOUSE, May or June occupancy, furnished or unfurnished, deluxe 3 bedroom. Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette. Call WA 2-7393. RETIRED Lake Forest COUPLE wishes small apartment or cottage on _ private estate. Box K-180, Lake Forester. 2 HOUSES wanted for short term, beginning April 1, 6 to 8 months or less, unfurnished, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 945-6800. SMALL ist floor Apartment within walking distance to center of Lake Forest. Own kitchen. Single older woman, Box L-15 Lake Forester, Lake Forest. COUPLE wants furnished house or apartment in Highland Park, for April and May. No pets. ID 2-1205. TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom house from private party for May 1st occupancy. Phone after 5 p.m., ID 3-0839. BACHELOR would like coach house or cottage, Lake Forest area, 1 or 2 bedrooms. Call LO 1-8000, Ext. 419, 9 to 5. PARK: YOU 6301 YO WANT MORE MONEY? Couple desire furn. or unfurnished 2 or 3 bedrm. house preferably Lake Forest, 6 mos. or 1 year. Will take excellent care of your __/property and pay good rental for something attractive. Mrs. Ferguson. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 4 or 5 bedroom house in Deerfield, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with disposal and dishwasher and eating area, family room, 2 car garage. Will consider long term lease. SH 4-0179, Wichita, HIGHLAND FEMALE BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. ADVANCEMENT HOUSE—4 bedrooms and 2 baths, paneled fam. rm., living rm. w/dining ell, kit., w/ built-in oven, range, dishwasher. 1 car attached garage: Inim: POSS. 2.2.5... $250. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—House, 4 _ bedroom, 2 bath. Fireplace, basement, garage. piste set area. $225. Available May Ist. a 433-3478. : 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, 240 Washington St., Highwood. Stove and refrigerator included. ID 2-2129 or ID 2-6164. BEDROOM ttri-level in West Highland Park. 1948 Deerfield Rd. $180 with a 2 year lease. 433-1862 after 6 for appointment. 6 ROOM single dwelling, conveniently lo_ cated, ID 2-0448 HOUSES WANTED We have several openings that offer advancement for the experienced and the inexperienced. : Excellent benefits, attractive modern offices and our own inviting cafeteria. You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere among friendly people. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. ww 4 FOR HELP SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS CHECKERS duplex apartment in southeast area. Full basement, stove, refrigerator included. Garage available. From $165, per month. CE 4-2617. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, baths, 1% living room, dining “L,’’ garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. Imm. Poss. CE 4-3930. LAKE FOREST: Sublet to Aug. 15th., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage. Air conditioned. $250. CE 4-4799, 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath, living room, kitchen, dining room, all appliances, Available April 1. One year lease. $185. 945-5685. HOUSES INVITE Park Has Openings For Full Time 2-4404. or WE FEMALE Jewel-Osco central indiv. dryer & wash- ID FEMALE OFFICE POSITIONS 2-0033 Highland er, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. WANTED CHECKERS gas floors, HELP RENT WANTED fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining FOR Occupancy, commercial gaPk. Ice Co. 2037 St. Johns Customer Relations and Sales at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE On-the-Job Training Salaried Excellent Position Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good College Scholastic Desire Ability Call Preferred to for Mr. to Sell Meet an G. Record the Public Appointment C. Phillips 623-9976 An Equal Opportunity Employer Exceptional Opportunity For Financial Growing, young company needs limited future who are over 25 to talk to people. 2483 or write 294, Deerfield. Success Illinois men. Unfor men and like Call 433P.O. Box INSURANCE CAREER OPPORTUNITY INSPECTORS ALL INSURANCE LINES Nationwide inspection service offers permanent positions to experienced personnel. Our rapidly expanding company provides unlimited opportunities for advancement and income. We have all large company benefits including.one of the best known profit sharing plans. North suburban and East Lake County Territories open. No typing. For interview call 383-5950. Thursday, March 4, 1965 �HELP WANTED HELP MALE WANTED MALE to work operate directly with lathe, milling Project Engineer on machine and other SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Live-In Tuesday through Saturday. Light housework in congenial home. Own delightful room with bath and TV. BVI NEEDS— ENGINEER’S ASSISTANT Machinists Ability to required. HELP References new products. machine tools 2-9300. required. $55 week. ID WANTED — MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, -wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. EXPERIENCED man wants inside or outside work, full time or part time. References. Call ON 2-3977. SKILLED CARPENTER needs work — by CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 GIRLS’ coats, size 6 and 8. Dresses size 6X. 2 boys’ suit coats size 8 and 10. Men’s suits size 44. Ladies’ coats size 14 and 18. 1 ladies’ suit size 16. 945-3162. MODEL selling suits, dresses, coats, skirt & sweater sets, slacks, blouses, complete accessories. A-1 condition. $1 to $10. Size 12-14. VE 5-0785. MATERNITY clothes, size 8 to 10; Baby Tenda; antiques and miscellaneous. All reasonable. ID 3-1473. NICE people, nice small home, for experienced pleasant housekeeper-type woman. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE * No stairs, 2 school age children, own room and TY. ID. 3-0077. the hour or contract. , ANTIQUES | MATURE woman — general housework.:2 Call CE 4-2308 whole days or 3 or 4 %4-days weekly. Knowledge of Work Factor methods, setting up new product lines, tool Braeside Area. ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. (Private Home Sale) ~SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC and fixture design helpful. Will train. COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 in family. Own room, bath, TV. Other Superior 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat. & Sunday help employed for heavy work. References required. CE 4-3241. DAY WORKERS Moved to a smaller house, have many : with HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult, 2 children, LOVELY things for which there is no room. convenient bus transportation and ages 13 and 18. Private room and bath, If you like antiques, it will definitely pay Various duties—supplying parts to assembly line, use of lift trucks, excellent North Shore references extra help, all modern conveniences. Call you to come over. Some REAL bargains. inventory, etc. Must be High School graduate, under 35 years of age. are now available for immediate ID 2-3225. Some hard-to-find pieces for which you will placement. have to pay full price. Prices range from $1 Apply Personnel Office. 2nd MAID—German or Scandinavian preto $200. ID 2-7496. ferred, other help, own room, good salary. 2 Adults. Call ID 2-0386. 276 Park Ave. East, Highland Park EXPERIENCED COOK—Top salary — recent good references. Small adult family. REUPHOLSTERY SALE North Suburban Transit Own lovely room, Bath and TV. ID 3-0122. Route 21 Grayslake BA 3-4821 HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, permanent, own REPEAT OFFER Service, Inc. room, bath, TV; good salary; children 10 BY CUSTOMER REQUEST and 12; take full charge while mother is SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 __in hospital. ID 2-2178 or ID 3-0010. plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric EXPERIENCED COUPLE—top salary. ReSlipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — cent good references. Small adult family. $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Woman good cook, man butler and must “Live-in’”’ Service to You Call for free estimate. Terms available. drive. Lovely double room, bath, TV. ID CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Housekeepers, child care, cooks, 3-0122. div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. LAKE FOREST family with 2 school age etc. Free to Employer. ReferThis fast growing and well financed manufacturer of Call 677-6350. children, 1 infant, wishes live-in help for ences thoroughly checked. dirt moving and material handling machinery is exlight housework. Must like children. Own air conditioned suite provided; living ORT VALUE CENTER panding its engineering department. We need young room, bedroom, bath, TV, library. ReferID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. ences required. Box K85, Lake Forester. design engineers and draftsmen who have a good backCHIFFEROBE—Excellent for storage. Black MATURE widow will exchange room and kneehole study desk. 2 blonde cabinet TV’s. | board for care of 8 year old daughter. 4 to 5 DAY WORKERS Round lamp table, couch, sleeping couch. and in complete confidence. hours daily. Free time to take other part Experienced Domestics French Provincial head and foot board. time work. References. . 433-0996. THE HY-DYNAMIC CO. Dunbar buffet, hutch, curved table. NEW LIVE IN GIRLS COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK artificial flowers, Lamp shades. 2—31”’ plasLAKE BLUFF, ILL. Box 215 General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. 4 in Family, other help employed. Own tic folding doors. room, bath and TV. References required. CLOTHING FOR ALL UNiversity 9-1467 ARCHITECT or SENIOR ARCHITEC, ID 2-1723 Male and Female TURAL DRAFTSMAN. Salary com5 DAY WEEK END—General housework, COOPER EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS mensurate with experience and ability. experienced. MUST BE GOOD WITH \ Apply Stanley D. Anderson Associates, CHILDREN. ID 2-7083. SERVICE Inc., 270 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, WOMAN for second girl position—go—9 : CE 4-0345. ; ‘to 1 daily—$50 salary—Call VE 5-3070|GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basePHARMACIST. Practice your profession for interview. ments, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, with pride while building a secure future windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, OPEN BIG HOUSE, lots of kids, much cooking, at Martin’s, North Shore’s finest drug etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 Daily 10-4 many dishes, must have good disposition, stores. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. © after 6 p.m. nerves of steel, sense of humor, stay, 5 day RETIRED WOOD CARVER to work at his | week, $55. Top local references necessary. HOUSEKEEPERS! ~ leisure on Doll House. Call Mrs. Thomas E 5-4366. Mature Women capable of running your Tyler CE 4-0113. GENERAL HOUSEWORK in Lake Forest home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model car mechanic, good wages and residence, Mondays and Fridays. Other North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. with the City of Highland Park, FOREIGN homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms good working conditions. 433-2830. help. Call Collect, ST 2-5518, Mon. to RELIABLE available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. white woman to assist with DRIVER for small school bus, Mature perPri,, 10° to. 4. : housework and care for school age’ chil- YO 5-4300. son who enjoys children. Hours approxiHOUSEKEEPING, LAUNDRY, Breakfast. dren. Salary open. 5 day week. Write c/o mately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. Hours 7 to 3. Mon. thru Fri. Own transHighland Park News—Box No. S-55. Auto Mechanic WALNUT DINING TABLE portation. $60 per week. Call CE 4-2716 AUTOMATIC pin-spotter mechanic wanted Will do laundry, ironing, sewing, in my after 5 p.m. and 5 chairs. $47.50. 566-4335 for Ft. Sheridan bowling lanes. Must be home. Will pick up and deliyer. Building Inspector certified and school trained by Brunswick CLEANING WOMAN: For Mondays 9 to 432-0138 STORE WIDE CLEARANCE Corp. If qualified, call ID 2-5000, Ext. 1. References and own transportation. Call EVERY other Wednesday after March 17 SEWING 3130 for interview. CE 4-1786. machines—New-Used. Large SeClerk Typist and every other Friday after March 12. lection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all PART. TIME PHARMACIST GENERAL housework, experienced; WinEvery Monday. References. Loves chil- makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors Needed immediately. netka live-in, Sunday, Monday off. No ‘dren. Don’t call after 6 p.m. SE 8-0995. Clerk Stenographer East of Green Bay) 662 Central, ID 2-5200. Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central laundry, assist cooking, no small children. DAY’S WORK ON Thurs., ironing or carNorth Shore reference. HI 6-0824. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis GROCERY CLERK e ing for children. References. of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 Dispatcher Will train willing, steady, worker. Ravinia LIVE-IN 5 DAYS DE 6-4129 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. mee Foods, 477 Roger Williams. CHEERFUL family of 4. Own room and’ GARDENER. Will take care of your place ELECTROLUX Sales and_ Service repre-— bath. Recent references. After 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED Carpenters and foreman Electrical Inspector in general, part or full time..Lake Forest Bob LeClair, sentative in your locality! ALL: VE 5-4163. wanted. Full time. ID 2-9304. references. Call Joe, CE 4-0079. telephone 432-6367. GENERAL housework: and ironing. TuesWATER PLANT OPERATOR Engineering Aid DAY WORK WANTED. 3 days. References. CLARK DRAPERIES day and Friday. Own transportation. Recent Permanent position, interesting, pleasant, Call between 10 and 7. ID 2-7371. skilled work in Lake Front Water plant. 40 references. CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. MA 3-4282 Maintenance Man hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. 945-5744 COOK: Downstairs. 2 adults in family. IRONING AND MENDING Excellent retirement, vacation, disability, White preferred. Recent references reWARD’S deluxe electric dryer, good condone in my home. sick leave benefits. High School diploma required. Phone CE 4-0453 Collect. dition; Frigidaire washer, needs repair, Parking Meter Supervisor quired. Mechanical ability desirable. Apply EXPERIENCED. ID 3-2682 $75 for both. 945-2741. Assistant Director of Public Works, 675 Vil- CHILD CARE, 2 & 4, housework, good sal- RELIABLE woman wants day work; has ary. Live in. Good references. Fond of UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top _ lage Court, Glencoe, III. Receptionist references. Will stay some weekends, . children. 945-1022 or 467-3533. : range, hood, fan, light switch. 638-3192 WISH to employ part-time young man atWI 5-3736 CLEANING WOMAN for two days a week. tending college in the vicinity, or retired YOUNG WOMAN wants cleaning by the Paid vacations, sick leave, retireNo Tues. or Sat. Must have own transCARPET—Used, gray wool Wilton, approx__ gentleman. Must be well-groomed and arday or by the week. Own transportation. portation. Prefer Scandinavian or German &: imate sizes: 12xi4,:12x21, 3x13;. $35. Ga ticulate. Pleasant working conditions. ment plan, many other benefits. References. Call 746-1591. with Lake Forest references. CE 4~4699. 945-6933. Would consider high school senior if qualDAY WORK: four or five days a week. 80 gal electric WATER HEATER. Excelified. Call WI 5-0011 for appointment. \q References. Experienced. Country Squire Men’s Shop, Deerfield. lent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-5530. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY 244-5796 HOSPITAL bed with rails, $135; wheel . EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY : KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & chair, $35; walker, $10; commode, $15; For interested man as superintendent and/or Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, BABY SITTING Like new. ID 2-2787. ; salesman in growing landscape business. ExLake Forest. CE 4-1148. perience preferred but not necessary. BROWN WOOL RUG, 10x15. Double bed PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By complete. TV. Clothing, games, etc. 34, ~ the week or Week End. Evenings in SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE NEED MORE MONEY? Supply neighbors, CE 4-4519 your home. Call ID 2-1749, friends, relatives with household necessiTHIRTY INCH ELECTRIC RANGE: AuLIVELY sitter for 3 children; Every Friday available in City Manager’s of-| ties. Good profits. Start with small orders. tomatic oven timer. Excellent condition, and evenings. own transportation; teferWrite Rawleigh, Dept. ILC 61 GBK, DEERFIELD $60. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-5288. | fice, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highences. Call ID 2-7500. Freeport, Ill. finish bedroom set, double bed SECRETARIAL SERVICE EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in PUMICE land Park, Ill. DORMITORY COUNSELOR with bookcase headboard, inner spring and her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. Wanted college student to live in home for mattress, triple dresser and mirror, vanity REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698 EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL boys. Room, board and monthly salary in Applications mustbe filed by dressing table with swivel bench, $200 EXPERIENCED baby sitter, mature woman. exchange for light duties -evenings and weekcomplete. Also slate top cocktail table and DICTATION TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) In your home, evenings and week-ends. March 19, 1965 ends. Must have leadership ability and be __miscellaneous. ID 3-2834. i MAIL SERVICE References. Call ID 2-1556 after 5:30. able to drive. Call Mr. Perkins, 234-0095, QUALITY—94”" Avocado-scotchor write to Box 278, Lake Bluff, Il. YOUNG, white girl will babysit in the after- CUSTOM gard sofa, mint condition; custom cocktail | 809 Waukegan Rd. At Deerfield Rd. noon. Good recommendations. 432-4182. BUS DRIVERS. Will train if necessary. table, inlaid white and blue. Chenelay glass Deerfield 945-5422 PUBLIC WORKS Morning and evening routes, part and full EXPERIENCED baby sitter will sit with in solid brass frame; also oil paintings. ID _ time. Call CE 4-9110. your children in your home days or eve3-2999, Se MAINTENANCE MAN EARLY A.M. man, Monday through Saturnings. References. WI 5-0405. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, little used; Hi-fi can-— JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE day, 4 a.m. to approximately 7:30 a.m. BABY sitter wanted, willing to iron when _ Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 ‘sole with AM-FM radio, good working — Use agency vehicle. Married man_preSecretarial — Automatic Typing — weeks vacation per year. Attractive retirechild is asleep. Transportation desirable. 3 shelf bookcase with glass _ condition; Mimeographing — Volume Labels— ferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 ment plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital 2 afternoons. ID 3-3833. : doors. ID 2-9141. County Line Rd. 945-2331. een Envelope and Addressing Service. Benefit plan. Work on Street and Sewer EXPERIENCED daytime child care given in KITCHENAID portable dishwasher, $125; WILLOW ROAD at EDENS 446-6452 Maintenance, Refuse Collection. Must Qualiour home; convenient location; references. electric water heater, 67 gallon capacity, fy for Illinois Class D or E Chauffeurs LiCall WI 5-6137. $65. Excellent condition. 945-6835. NEED TEMPORARY HELP? cense within 6 months. Apply Director of TEENAGE or ADULT—Saturday morning HI-FI equipment, all Fisher, Stereo and ae Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, PART time household duties while Wife is GIRL SICK OR ON VACATION? Will do and Saturday ‘evening. References. monaural. After 3, 432-2418. inois. in hospital, 2-3 months. 2 school age boys. ID 3-4329 secretarial work in my home or your office. HI-FI STEREO, 2 Wharfdale W70 speakers, © Hours approximately 7 to 9 a.m. and/or Shorthand, dictaphone work, type envelopes, Knight 70 watt amplifier, Knight multi-. 3 to 7 p.m. Deerfield. Write Box S-70, c/o etc. Call WI 5-3560. SALESMAN plex AM-FM tuner, Garrard Model A auCLOTHING FOR SALE Highland Park News. tomatic turntable, $350, cash. Phone after VACATION: bound parents, do you need REAL ESTATE GENERAL housework and child-care for 5:30 p.m., CE 4-3998. at a capable proxy mother to care for your young suburban family in lovely small children while you are away? Good driv™ MOVING—Must Sell contents of 7 room home. Own room, bath, TV. ID 2-6373. PRESTIGE CUSTOM _ BUILDER has Lake Forest 668 Western CE 4-4696 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 home, 2 good porch gliders, $7.50 each; 3 leads going begging. Excellent opportunity 4 DAYS, general housework, also help with or 432-7597. piece reed set, antiques, twin lounge chairs, for experienced man to earn in excess of cooking. Go, own transportation, $45. Call 2 bedroom sets, twin maple chests, 2 desks, FURS: 1 black Broadtail jacket VACATION BOUND PARENTS: Will care MODEL’S $12,000 Mrs. Frankel, ID 2-7292. with black Mink collar, size 12, $250; 1 2 piece sectional, lamps, tables, dishes, linfor your family in your absence. Best refTomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. LIVE-IN, sit with 6 year old girl, houseBreath of Spring Cerulean Mink stole ens, American Oriental rug, carpeting. erences. Mrs. A. Simmons, 341 Terra work, Monday evenirig through Sunday $450. 433-2189. ID 2-5914. | MUCH MISCELLANEOUS 244-4700 Cotta, Crystal Lake. 815-459-4280. morning. Can have part time off for other CROSLEY WOMEN’S clothes, size — 7-8, maternity work. ID 3-1668. SHELVADORE REFRIGERATOR clothes size 7-8, excellent condition. ReasYOUNG MAN WANTED — To learn the "SITUATION WANTED — MALE onable. GOOD WORKING ORDER. WOMAN needed to babysit in Sherwood Dry Cleaning business. Must be willing Forest area. 433-4169. 945-5708 $2 WI 5-5772 — worker, pleasant and neat appearing. ID WOULD LIKE POSITION in Production Control. Five and ore half years’ experiBROWN BROADTAIL jacket, size 14. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, $75; 2-3122. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, dependable, 1 or Speed Queen ironer, $35; Call Saturday MASTERCRAFT CLEANERS 2 days a week, long or short hours. Must ence. High School grad with some College. Good condition. Reasonable. only or at night. 945-2775. 1841 Second St. Highland Pk. iron. Call 835-4513. Call. after 6 p.m. 945-3665. Call 545-4340 after 6 p.m. : JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL MATERIAL ENGINEER HANDLER CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG Burgess Vibrocrafters MO MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ~ AND DRAFTSMEN ground in industrial tractor equipment. Write Highland 4-6656 Park Domestic us fully Announcing THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 Civil Service Examinations MODEL HOMES SOLD Ill. for the following positions: Date of Examinations March 27, 1965 Applications and job details "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIS. ENCORE Thursday, March 4, 1965 Page 57 �Sho cers HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DETROIT JEWEL Electric stove, Copper Tone finish, used 3 weeks, $100. G.E. upright freezer, 200 lb. capacity, $100. Both in perfect condition. WI 5-6406. CARD table, 4 chairs; infant seat; 2 crib blankets; hi-chair; new waffle iron; meat slicer; radio; 2 wood table lamps; pole lamp; cookie jar; casserole with warmer; Reasonable, good condition. 945-5708. _ 1963 G.E. Mobile Maid dishwasher; tables; chairs; combination bookcases and cabi_ nets; lamps; drapes; oil painting; car bed. VE 5-4473. COMFORTABLE lounge chair, new slipcover, $30; Naugahyde scoop chair, $8; _ Red corduroy Cafe curtains, 4 pairs, $10; ___2 pairs print lined drapes, $10. ID 2-4276. 12 PIECE Colonial style large dining room set. Table, 8 chairs, China, buffet and server. $200. ID 2-8023. _ WALNUT tables, 2 years old, less than %4 F price. Step and 70x18 Cocktail, with woven front drawers. WI 5-2895. _ 9 FT. blue sectional sofa; round black glass _ top cocktail table; 5 ft. long walnut table with magazine rack; all good condition. Also pair lounge chairs; formica kitchen set; fireplace screen; BBQ; some miscellaneous. 433-3098. ANTIQUE, light walnut dining table; provincial tweed sofa bed; antique chests; porch furniture; lounge chairs; andirons; 16mm. projector and splicer; shop tools; boy’s bike; luggage; men’s clothing, size 40-42, etc. Saturday only. 178 Lakeside _ Place, Highland Park. ID 2-7101. _ HOUSE SALE by private party: Baker coffee table; 3 month old Speed Queen washer and dryer; Chrysler Air-temp airconditioner; Delta power saw; king size bed and new Ethan Allen headboard; 80 sq. yds. new carpeting; couch; chairs; = power mower; Mangler; stove. 4337) Bis DRESSER WITH attached mirror, 4 draw; ers. Good condition. Walnut finish, Emerson’ 17’ TV, mahogany cabinet with __ doors. Works fine. CE 4-2773. CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware, Highland Park. | MAHOGANY leather top, traditional style COCKTAIL and DRUM TABLES. Good condition. Reasonable. CE 4-4102. 12 piece mahogany DINING ROOM SUITE. Oval table, 3 leaves, 8 chairs, buffet, __ breakfront, server. $350. CE 4-1481. _ANTIQUE DRESSER, $25. End table, $10. _ Electric. Stove, $25. CE 4-4443. UNUSUAL SALE from Private Estate. China, crystal, silver, Art objects. Piceas Antiques, kitchen wares, etc. 2341797. DOUBLE bed; refrigerator; floor cabinets; - 9x12 rug; crib; couch and 2 chairs; chil- seescn's clothes. 1D 2-3974. 1 TWIN NEARLY Complete $25. new $70 KENMORE painting, WASHER; 31”x31” See 4 framed. CHAIR GREEN gas ID_2-0818. modern oil OFFER. SALE chairs, 1 with box spring and mattress. Good condition. Complete $25. Call DINING 3957. room -HANNAH’S furniture, husband ID 2-7494. reasonable. Hector hates WI 5- hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. _ THICK beige wall to wall carpeting and padding, excellent condition, now covering 19x31*, 15x20’, 12x15’, and_ hall ; approximately 112 sq. yards. To be sold as 1 unit for $1.50 per yard. Buyer must untack and take up off floor. Ap_ pointment only. Call evenings ID 2-1233. BEAUTIFUL blond dining table with inlaid top by Robert Erwin, excellent condition, - size 40x60 inches, 3 leaves extend to 93 _ inches, Best offer. Phone ID 2-1926. KENMORE wringer washing machine, used _ very little, almost new. ID 3-3159. T.V. Portable, just overhauled, with $36 new parts and labor, needs picture tube. Sacri- _ _ fice $20. ID 2-9398. ; 6 year crib and chest, maple finish. —__ Studio couch. Good condition. f REASONABLE. _ WI 5-5803. 1 PAIR BEIGE WOOL draw drapes—33’x 93” long. 2 fireplace screens. 2 pair brass _andirons, Perfect Condition. eter. Ss KENMORE $30; Kenmore Call 945-6035 washer, $15; dishwasher, Call ID glass $75. top table, 2-1923. MOVING — Portable typewriter; 26 inch girl’s bike; drop-leaf dining room table; automatic washer; white leatherette chair; odds and ends. ID 2-5294 evenings and weekends. : _ SINGER perfect midget portable. condition, SECTIONAL $80. couch, $20; like ID brand 2-7159. dining room new. set, — $110; unusual pull-up chair, $20; relaxicizor, $50; bathinette; playpen; Swyngomatic __ infant’s swing, miscellaneous. Friday, Saturday only. 12 to 5 p.m. ID 3-0446. UNIVERSAL gas range, double ovens and broilers; 3 piece Walnut bedroom set; G.E, sink-dishwasher combination with disposal; hanging wall desk. VE 5-0445. ’ MAGNIFICENT Mahogany player grand piano, excellent condition, plays like a dream. Also rolls and bench. ID 2-7932. _ CHERRY HUTCH. Twin beds. Victorian chair and rocker. Marble top chest. Living room chairs. CE 4-4799, VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition, $15, Autumn Haze Mink Stole, BEST OFFER. SEWING MACHINE, portable elecos ge Blonde WIG, human hair. CE LE MARCH INC. 7-0280, Wheeling, IIl. USED SPRING CLOTHES NOW— BEING Accepted on Consignment—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery—Children’s, Women’s Wear. COME BUY NOW. $1 to $2 Brand New Boutique Gifts for Easter and Mother’s Day. Y PRICE SALE—MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Blonde et oer BRAIDED KING WOOL 1795 number. CE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan: Rd., North siberiple Sogo OFFICE Like after new condition. Pe SAUNA BATH — and EQUIPMENT. Call Se CE eer BRAND Never Uncrated. 7’x9’—Triple tion. Retails $2,100. Delivered : oe MOTORIZED LEAF 4-5769, pies Ore” SWEEPER. ie SR prices. after European 6 p.m. ID 2-2510, Highland style, ID like 2-8360. new; 1963 A Center Complete. Music CE 4-2411 6’ Like 100% CO. Store Lake Bluff New MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE Open Monday & Friday Evening Ellinwood - Des Plaines - VA 4-4131 TRADE ’N’ PLAY trade-in on new Guitars, Banjos, Drums. Guitar lessons. ; MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 Large Amps, SACRIFICE beautiful Bontempi Ubaldo (Quiver Giant) Accordion, never used: 120 base, 7 base and 15 treble tonal variations. Best offer. Call 432-0834. SQUARE GRAND, best offer. Studio upright, $250. Uprights, $50 to $15 0. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield ' 945-0020 Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI Daven. GRAND 4 DOOR $1145 $1345 $1145 & FOREIGN 59 Thunderbird H.T. Ready for the open road................ $1195 ’*64 Thunderbird conv. Lots of class and ready to go.......... ? *60 Volkswagen Karmen Ghia BONG 22 sa es ee $1095 63 Volkswagen Sunroof 63 Buick Riviera. Buick’s finest. Loaded w/equipment..$2795 '63 Thunderbird Landau. Just Like “brand: new2.s.:-s.:.. $2895 SEDANS & HARDTOPS 63 Valiant 4 dr., auto., R&H, 1-of-a-kind ’62 Olds model 98 4 dr. H.T. Immaculate condition, f/ pow., air-conditioned ’63 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift, low miles ....... eRe oo oe $1295 PIANO: Steger & Sons. Good mu- sical instrument. Will sell to highest offer. Ivanhoe Congregational Church, Mundelein, LO 6-5204 or LO 6-7293. seen to appreciate.............. $1695 Ford Galaxie 500 Excell. 64 H.T. Loaded with extras. New car warranty ’64 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. MINT CONDITION. CONVERTIBLES STATION Radio, White Heater. GUARANTEE VW IN $1195 WRITING 211 S. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. $890 . WwW I 5-6369 1930 FORD MODEL A Four door, Town Sedan, $150. RESTORABLE 966-7536 1956 CHEVY 4 door hardtop, all customized. Call CE 4-1706 JAGUAR 3.8 sedan, red, 1960—whitewalls, Wire wheels, automatic transmission, heater. Mint condition, $1,650. 433-1457. 1964 convertible. private. VOLKSWAGEN excellent condition, seat belts, whitewalls, eae Peek Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4444, s xt, MUST SELL—1964 T-Bird Convertible. 6,500—LIKE NEW CALL AFTER 5 P.M. od DU 1-4233 RAMBLER CUSTOM: 1960 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, seat belts, snow tires. Very clean, sound, well maintained, never damaged, no rust or dents. Interior perfect. CE 4-3050. 1961 FORD GALAXIE, 4 door, V8, automatic transmission, power sfeering, radio. _ Excellent condition. Original owner. $885. CE 4-4618. 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon V-8 automatic transmission, power steering and Mott Clean, good condition. $550. WI -1703. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY — 3000 De'uxe PERFECT CONDITION. $1,700 or BEST OFFER. 945-0229. 1958 FORD Station Wagon, power steering and brakes. Automatic transmission. Brand new tires. Low Mileage. Excellent condition. $400. ID 2-7692. 1962 $1095. Light Call Green. after STATION Radio. 6 p.m. CE WAGONS ’62 Squire—black, red all vinyl interior. Like new, fact all-cond: 3 $1695 63 Pontiac 1962 RED VOLKSWAGEN GOOD SECOND CAR. 566-4335 BUICK LeSABRE 1960 — White walls. 4-3569, ’63 Ford 500 — f/equip. Very Sai cS ee $1895 Dealer SCOTT-KRONN. Inc. VOLKSWAGEN: ’63 Olds Cutlass, bucket seats, V-8, hydromatic, p/steering, p/brakes. Like new...:????? ’63 Falcon Futura V8 Fordomatic. R&H, p/steer. ........ $1695 ’61 Rambler — auto. trans., cylinder. Stand- transmission. Auth. GRAND fine condition. FALCON walls. 1415 CORNETin $1095 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service ard WONDERFUL BUYS Pianos - Organs - Stereo Hi-Fi’s 338 “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM WAGON. 6 RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow...........0........ Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Baldwin grand, walnut..................... New 88 note spinet............ Practice uprights — players TOF UsGdhe eres eck sass tet Used spinets & -consoles..:.......0...0000000... Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 STEINWAY. SALE ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SPORTS C&S MOTOR SALES ‘62 Music and Accessories for any musical need. 28 SALE Chevy II Nova, 2 door Hard Top. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. $1195 1962 Volkswagen Sedan. Radio. Red....$1095 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 6 cylinder standard transmission, raiO; MOAtOls i 12 eae ie Sree $1045 1961 Pontiac Tempest, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. 960 780 CE ORGANS MUSIC 1962 Park Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments FALLER FOR T-Bird Hard Top. Full Power, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, White T-Bird Hard Top. Power Brakes and steering. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Blue T-Bird Hard Top. Full power, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Gray and Black................ T-Bird Convert. Power brakes, Steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White with white VINYVE=fOD Sao Se ee ee M.G. 1100 2 door sedan. 4 speed transmission, radio, heater. Red WeCGISts 2 ark Volkswagen 2 door sedan. Radio. 13315fap SORA aaR amie anes oe ee Chevrolet Impala 9 pass. Station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. 2 a Buick Special 4 door sedan. V6 ALL : from $895. Liberal Terms Available a AY ao SLIGHTLY used 2-speed VM tape recorder, Excellent condition. Original cost over $250. Save at least 50%. Best offer. 945-6587 or 545-5185, BAR-BELL set—York finest, 110 pounds, plus dumbells, extra chrome revolving sleeves, snap off outside collars, practically new. BEST OFFER. WI 5-3716. Call 9 P.M. Frigid- NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 buggy, ’TIL $10 NEW COSTUMES — Beautiful Foreign authentic National. Bought by well known Lecturer on world travels; hand woven embroidered cloths, lunch sets, etc.; m‘scellanecus folk craft. REASONABLE. Call DE 6-0031. MOVING IMMEDIATELY, must sacrifice: desk, chair and chest; upholstered hall chairs; recreation chairs; breakfast nook; andirons, basket, wood; books, TV. combination Bendix washer-dryer; clothes, shoes. 1111 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, III. BABY Johns, BALDWIN A Construcand Erected, ID 3-1200. aire. Kennel equipment. Bargain Call CE 4-1712. 18 inch gas powered snow blower. Best offer. EVENING fee Chicago eee: FURNITURE 8 $15—delivery SALES COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only, HOSPITAL bed, complete with traction and side rails; mattress, metal Walnut finish. $70. 945-4268. ADMIRAL COLOR TY: 21” 1964 Model in good 3 YEARS FOR 1962 PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO 4-2948. TRAVEL TRAILERS~—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1964 ARE: $10 RUGS Complete ROOM ADDITIONS, CERAMIC wall tiling “SPECIAL NOW. Bathroom -walls repaired; kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at LOWEST PRICES. Free Estimates. SNAZELLE KITCHENS, CE 4-5027. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 HALE TO policy EVERY St. (Hand Made by Lena) Beautifully designed in bright colors. Deep and generous. Fireside size and larger. Limited 1959 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS * Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. service OPEN ID 2-8120 THE FIREWOOD 1959 ‘uprights—spinets—consoles— pedal organs. TERMS year Console............ $64.95 bre Instruments 1963 17” Admiral Table Model................ $19.95 17” Emerson Portable $39.95 Zenith 1963 at Dealer's Cost 1 SETS FOUND HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Still Available Name _ Brand spinet and 25 AUTOMOBILES C&S FORD LAKE FOREST — PIANOS INCLUDED & AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NO TRICKS OR GIMMICKS INVOLVED WE SIMPLY HAVE TOO MANY USED INSTRUMENTS. Beautiful drapery selection, $4 to $20; chest of drawers, $3.50; gossip bench, $4.50; bookcase, $8; kitchen base cabinet, $5.50; snack tables and stand, $3. All blouses special 10c this week. New spring merchandise now on display. : Free pick-up. Tax deductible 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 TV Sale 1960 14 Used THINGS. ID 2-9736. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP USED LOST 4, 5, 6 ORGANS BUY LOST: Male English Setter dog. White with brown spots. Named JOE. LF license tag. Reward. J. T. Vernon, 260 Washington Circle, LF. CE 4-3077. LOST. Aquamarine, light blue rectangular _stone, 5/8”x3/8’’, unset. Call CE 4-1678. LOST—cat, black, white markings, young male. Part Persian, Reward. 432-0281. 3 DAY WHOLESALE SALE MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. crib. ‘Page 58 Rd., 1866 First St. incinerator; MAKE re MYKROY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TO PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER 24%4x34% CONDENSER TYPE CALL 945-3958. Wed., March 10th — 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 620 Lincoln, Winnetka Lunch — Dinner —’ Snacks TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURNITURE, CLOTHING, TOYS, HARDWARE, CANNED GOODS, ETC. 16” Portable TV, $89.95; 19” portable TV, $94; Color TV, $359; color TV antenna, $3.50; 6 transistor radios, $5.95 each. Check your TV and radio tubes on cur checker free. Buy tubes at 50% off list. Power generators, 1500W, $179; UHF convertors (Channel 26) $12.95; skate boards, $1.95; Citizens band messenger 1, $85; electric soldering iron, $2.95. 21” upholstered BED—double Bazaar & Rummage PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Wheeling WANTED CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. Call Mr. Henry. 561-5092. WANTED—regulation size pool table about ata sto, Will do own repair work. 432- SALE ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) mattress. 945-0205. beautiful coral textured comfortable chair, with plastic cover. LIKE NEW. Fi cae CALL ID 2-3845 : ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3”’x10’6”. MATCH_ ING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. - Best offer over $275. ae CALL WI 5-6035 WALNUT 25c Mailed) 21” Admiral Blonde Table Model.$49.95 _ : RUMMAGE HIGHLAND 1238 Old 645 SALE 4’x8’ wood top pool table, $60. heater, $10. Good condition. WI 5-4662 COMMERCIAL fixtures for sale, 1 showcase, 1 Walnut wrap counter (ideal for home bar), 1 Walnut utility shelf. Reasonably priced. Call Country Squire Men’s Shop. WI 5-0011. Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings (35c FOR LIKE NEW Manual gas OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS 21” RCA Table Model................... $49.95 2-4864 ID ; MISCELLANEOUS SALE bed. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR GOOD CONDITION. $25. re _ SIZE FOR _ Sips Tempest. Can’t be told: from: new. 23a $1395 ‘61 Country Squire, 9 pass. Ideal for carting the kids to school ’62 Ford Ranch wen. A real fun car for the outdoors......$995 *63 Country Squire 9 pass. The wagon of wagons.................. $2395. ‘57 Ford Squire. A fine transportation piece MANY, MANY MORE » CHOOSE FROM TO SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. JAGUAR, Johns ID 1963 Highland 2-8640 XKE Coupe, Park AM-FM-Ma- rine band radio, stereo tape recorder, chrome wire wheels, new paint, new snow tires, many other extras. Mint condition. One owner, one driver. ID 2-5250 or ID 2-7157 after 5. Ask for Jim Singer. BUICK LESABRE STATION wagon: 764. Low mileage. PRIVATELY OWNED. Factory air conditioned. Fully powered. Wildcat engine. Special leather upholstery. Must sell. Best offer. Call mornings or __after 6 p.m. ID 2-4250, 1960 CADILLAC 4 door, by original owner. Air-conditioned, $1450. Call 945-6307. BUICK—1955, full power, radio, heater, new battery & snow tires; excellent condition; 2nd car; priced to sell. ID 3-1082. DARE to be different! Own a Citroen 1963. mint condition, 23,000 miles, $1595. ID 2-4999, Thursday, March 4, 1965 �FOR SALE PETS AT beauty which should give years of service, $700. Phone CE 4-0470 Sun., 370 Lincoln, Lake Bluff. or ‘PONTIAC: 1962 White Catalina Convertible 35,500 miles. Automatic transmission. Power brakes, power steering. White walls. Excellent condition. Always garaged. New 1962 TEMPEST WAGON, power Steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 4 new whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Second 3033, car, original nights, VE owner. Days ID 3- 5-4224. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 180 SEDAN PRIME CONDITION PA 4-1175 1960—-FORD inder, Galaxie, standard 4 door radio, heater. I—CHEVROLETS—1961 station wagon, 9 seater. 1962 2 door sedan. Both automatic, radio—heater. MAKE OFFER. ID 3-2923 or ID 3-2901 VOLKSWAGEN — 1500S — 1964 Red, sunroof, Blaupunkt, FM-AM_ radio, 6500 miles. Excellent condition. Private. ID 21815. Kennels temperament, male, 10 months 10. MONTH .old Bassett puppy, housebroken, pedigreed, male, good. with children. $100. 945-3348. SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS (miniature collies). AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions, easily trained. EM 2-4175. DOG TRAINING ALL BREED dog training classes, also private lessons. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 717-4478. 1955 CHEVY. $150 or best offer. 945-3625. Peter J. Lucchi CAR! Red convertible, 1961 Ghevy Impala, automatic transmission, mileage. Best offer. CR 2-0461. low, low ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE 1940 CADILLAC convertible. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Best offer. Call Buddy 537-2950 or after 6—566-6363. FALCON: 1960 4 door Sedan. Automatic transmission. New tires. New battery. Original owner. 234-1055. CHEVROLET Station wagon 1958—6 cylinder. GOOD CONDITION. BEST OFFER. ID 2-8077. PONTIAC station wagon — 1960 — 45,000 miles, power steering and brakes, fully equipped. $875. See Sunday, 425 Ridge, Highland Park. 1960 CHEVROLET—BelAir, 4-door, automatic transmission, Power steering, radio, heater, snow tires. $550 or best offer. ID 2-8850 after 6 p.m. 1963 OLDSMOBILE—88 Holiday—4 door. Factory air— Power steering and brakes. Many extras. 25,000 miles. 362-8344. FORD, 1961 Galaxie, stick shift, overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls. ID 2-1705. CADILLAC, 1960, white, sedan, air-conditioned, power brakes, steering and windows. New tires. .Perfect condition thruout. Highland Park owner. ID 2-0417. “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1961 CHEVROLET % tone panel truck, excellent condition, owner driven, not used for business. Purchased new in 1962. Priced at only $1175. WI 5-6725. AUTOS TOP DOLLAR WANTED FOR Lake Forest Garage, Lake Forest, Ill. YOUR 778 CAR Western Ave., CE 4-9212 BICYCLES Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening 465 Roger FOR ment. Hobbies Racks & Models ID 2-1750 Williams SALE: Boy’s 24” bike. Good condition. CE 4-5179 Extra equip- Want to slenderize the easy way? Want to tone up those body muscles? Then be sure to read our ad on page 23. INCH-by-INCH SALON 784 Central Ave. : ID 2-6333 LADIES: ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? Join TOPS. We meet at Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Mon., 7:30 p.m. Eyeryone welcomed. PETS GOLDEN Retriever and Cocker puppies, 6 weeks, mixed breed. Good disposition, affectionate. Easily trained. WI 5-0184. LOVELY dachshund puppies, AKC, wire haired variety; stylish beard and furnishings. Come see them. You'll be surprised and pleased. Mrs. Huck. 537-0099. MINIATURE Schnauzers: Three lovely 6 months pups. From show stock. Perfect temperament, $165. Three yr, Female. Sak pet, $150 to right family. WI 5- KENNELS for sale. Medium size also dog traveling case and good sized Frigidaire. Bargain prices. CE 4-1712. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH 4-4750 WIRE Haired Fox Terrier, 9 months old, all shots, male, AKC. ID 2-5678 Thursday, March 4, 1965 | Otto Scheuer, 78, Cemetery, | of 3844 B Mc- Caskey road, Fort Sheridan, died Feb. 28. Born March 11, 1886 in McKeesport, Pa., Mr. Scheuer had been a resident of the community for the past two years. Before his retirement, he had been employed in the steel industry. Survivors include a son, Arkie of Newark, N.J.; Elma Baccus, Mrs. five daughters, with whom he made his home, Mrs. Albert Fellers, Mrs. Frances Argyle, both of Mc- Keesport, Mrs. Ruth Nord and Mrs. Rose Hansen, both of Cheyenne, Wyo. Services and burial will be today, Thursday, March 4 in McKeesport, Pa. Wales, Ind., Jim B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree, Deerfield, are 218. cents for the who is also marionettes TV Men’s the Community consultant for the C.B.S. program, “The Friendship Show,” teaches at the National College of Education, Evanston. The performances, sponsored by Braeside P. T. A., are open to the public and scheduled on a day when most of the city’s schools will be closed. Constance L. two Wales brothers, Needham, Mass. Geneva, Ill. and dren. Mrs. Honor Mrs. Honor of St. at the The of Highland an and had women’s Park will review the BATON TWIRLING MARCHING TECHNIQU and | . to be taught by Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt Former Majorette with the Men’s and Women’s Marching Bands at. Illinois State University at Normal, Illinois F., REGISTRATION All during the month of March at the Northshore Studios Rectenwald infant NSSC Register NOW for Classes in CLASSES: Recten- on (Due land Park, Mrs. Nell Ross of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. Hilda Philips of Hammond, Ind. Services were held Feb. 26 in the Seguin Funeral Home. to the week 5th session (to be paid registration) 9-12 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 5-5:45 p.m. . 6-8 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 4-4:45 p.m. (Classes Limitéd to 12) Fridays: 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays: 2-2:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 15) For of April typographical error, the tuition was previously listed as $17.00) 4-6 YEAR OLDS resided here since. . Survivors include a daughter, Miss Honor Lanius of Highland Park with whom she lived, three sisters, Mrs. Edith Drake of High- Will commence FEE: $10.00 for 10 weeks Pavilion Nursing Home. Born May 5, 1886 in Woking, England, she came to Highland as Riding a bike can be safe as well as fun—IF—you know and obey all traffic rules’ Keep both hands on handlebars except when signaling, use hand signals for turns and stops, avoid stunt riding, ride single file, and never ride at night without lights. for their program. . wald, 78, of 591 Skokie avenue, Highland Park, died Feb. 24 in the Park 1 discussion group, also will meet Tuesday, March 9, for an afternoon program. Mrs. Christopher Gunn and Donald ‘of three grandchil- Elizabeth at 9, at the Win- Center Elandees, Clair, Edward of Ma- Club the White House Conference on Aging, and consultant and participant in the “Time for Living” TV series about aging. The Men’s Club members gather each Tuesday at 10 a.m. for a current events discussion, break for lunch at a nearby restaurant, and Hope P.; a son, Richard P. of Arlingten Heights; a daughter, Miss Mich.; Most House. the will be Margaret Lindman, whose television program, “Just Imagine,” is shown every Tuesday at 4:45 p.m., on Channel 11. Mrs. Lind- man, the with afternoon which are scheda.m. and 1:30. Manipulating “Making turity” reconvene Perform 75 dis- | was governor-appointed delegate to Peter Pan will soar through the air in two performances of the well known play presented March 12 by Lindman Marionettes at Braesidc School, 150 Pierce St. Tickets discuss netka Peter Pan At Braeside performances, uled for 10:30 Ill., of the Ameri- p.m. Tuesday, March Name Hickey, Zion, Information Call ID 2-0015 (Classes or ID limited to 12) 2-1498 -NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK who died March 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Born Dec. 11, 1901 in Newton, Mass., Mr. Wales had been a resi- dent PERSONAL DOG Otto Scheuer Game of Notes life of Marie Antoinette, “the queen who lived carelessly and died courageously,” based mainly on the biography by Stefan Sweig. This is the fifth in the Elandee Study Series about ‘Fascinating and Famous Women of Yesterday and Today.” The group meets on second and fourth Tuesdays at 1:30, and members prepare for discussion and full understanding of the program by researching the announced subject on their own. Mrs. Florence Paul of Glencoe will present ‘Musical Echoes of Inspired Moods,”. a spontaneous program of her own compositions, at the Chautauqua Wednesday, March 10, at 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Faassen has had 25 years’ experience in personnel work at Abbott Laboratories and specializes in retirement planning and preparation seminars for older employees. He 1965 Puppets Will James Church, Highwood: and burial was in Ascension Libertyville. 28, Lost 10 12, 14 16 Team Won Lost Pilsen. COnstictOn. oii. cae 10 Sun Valley Dairy 13 Wayne Cleaners Maestri’s Station Hi Series Team, Sun Valley Dairy, 810791-836—2437; Petersen Pontiac, 855-735847—2437. Se Series Ind., Jim Hickey, 154-187-218— Hi Memorial services will be held tonight, Thursday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, for Frank B. Lawn Bicycle in St. Holy Feb. Faassen representative Center ean Association of Retired Persons, and Retirement Consultant, will 1965 Hi Game Team, Mike’s Shoe Store, 864. Peter Joseph Lucchi, 81, of 216 Oakridge, Highwood, died March 1 in his home. Mr. Lucchi was born Aug. 15, 1883 in Italy. Survivors include his widow, Adelle; four daughters; Mrs. Millie (Leon) Seaton of Ventura, Calif., Mrs. Eva (Eugene) Powers of Highwood, Mrs. Mary (Roger) Peters, South Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Carolyn (Harold) Glandt of Highland Park, and eight grandchildren. Requiem Mass was said March 3 Frank “BiG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP |: be seen at Larry 2-2383 or EM 2- | Obituaries GREAT St. James old. Fred trict League 23, Team Won Pasquesi= Luavel dc InS ssh cee: pe Lenzi Food Mart Es Silver $ Tavern ....... Mire ibty Seige etn see ee Hi Team Series: Pasquesi Ins., 2947. Hi Team. Game: Pasquesi Ins., 1014 Hi Ind. Series: Dom Ori, 682. Hi Ind. Game: C. Druktens, 256. Reg. PLYMOUTH 1961—4 door—6. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. 1 owner. Excellent condition. 945-1770. BUICK RIVIERA, 1963, loaded, power windows, vents, seat, antenna, etc. Air conditioned, AM/FM radio, transistor ignition; saddle tan, real leather, custom interior. Low mileage, mint condition; must be — best offer. Private. 432-2920 or 2826835. Feb. 438-1218 All shots. $125. May peas Kennels, EM 6 cyl- Very Good condition. Snow tires with extra set of wheels. Original owner. BEST OFFER. Evenings CE 4-1476. Kenbrook Logan Marconi GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 4 months, healthy and ready to go, male and females, beautiful golden sables. Champion blood lines. AKC registered. Raised with children. Dewormed, permanent shots. After 6 P.M., EM 2-7759. BOXER PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent hardtop, transmission, Ralph Dr. Senior | Bowling Results | POODLES White, 8%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8'2° in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show good Sat. STUD — TOY of Highland Park prior to moving to Deerfield. He was auditor for Consolidated Leasing Corporation of America and financial vice-president of the Columbia Malting Company. He was a member of the Union League Club. Survivors include his widow, NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on March 23, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield to consider the following petition: Petition of Dr. F. A. Mokrasch, represented by his attorneys, Ross and Stern, 730 Waukegan Road, for relief from the Zoning Ordinance Section XII (R-7 multiple family district) on the property located at the South East corner of Waukegan Road and Elder Lane in Deerfield. Variations sought are: 1. A variation from the lot area requirement to permit 1500 square feet of lot area per dwelling unit. 2. A variation from the side yard requirement to permit a side yard of not less than 15 feet on the intersecting street. : At said public hearing, all persons. interested are invited to be present and be heard. ; BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 3/4/65—D 11 PORSCHE CAR IMPORT, INC. BMW RETAIL SALES & SERVICE OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED CR 1550 Frontage Road PRE-OWNED SPORTS & DOMESTIC CARS FOR SALE 2-7900 aay AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER 1962, 4 door Lark Cruiser. Low mileage. Top condition, $1150. Also 1949 Jeepster Convertible, a _ restored OVERSEAS TOURIST DELIVERY FOR PORSCHE AND BMW Porsche Car Import Inc., 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook, Ill. Please send me free information on how chase a new car in Europe. | can pur- NAME ADDRESS . Northbrook CITY Page 59 �AFS Sunday Planned Once Again By Lakeside Congregation Members Members of Lakeside Congregation for’ Reform Judaism wonder whether plans for AFS Sunday will be ‘foiled again.” The American Field Service students living with North Shore families for their senior year in high school were originally invited with their families to attend religious services January 24, but were iced out from Lakeside who will greet their guests at 10:15, serve coffee and then attend Services at 11 a.m. Guest families will return to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Eichberg, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Magnus, and others for dinner. On the day of the ice storm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reinhold of Highland Park were among the fortunate few whose power didn’t fail and who entertained their guests in spite of the elements. by the elements. Since then, blizzards have raged, and the families from Lakeside are hoping that all will be mild and the dinners they prepare in their homes can be cooked this time so their guests may enjoy an intimate family gathering following services. FIRST GRADERS Wendy Martin (left) and Denise Boorstein © District No. III and will join the congregants MUTUAL a _. Wayne Thomas and Oak Terrace Elementary Schools. Voters living in Highwood will vote at Oak Terrace and voters who live elsewhere in District No. 111 will vote at _ Wayne Thomas. Only those persons who are residents of School District No. 111 and are registered to _ vote in general elections will be eligible to vote in the referendum. If the bond issue is approved, the _ District’s School Board intends to __use the proceeds for new construc_ tion at Wayne Thomas Elementary _~ School and Northwood Junior High School and for renovating Oak Terrace Elementary School. plans call for a two story to Wayne Thomas which clude four new Present addition will in- classrooms, a li- brary, a learning laboratory and - miscellaneous rooms. Anticipated for Northwood are a new multiPurpose auditorium, expanded kitchen facilities and other smaller _ rooms, The work to be accomplish- ed at Oak Terrace includes repair_ing and improving the floors and _ ceilings in the older classrooms, modernizing rest room facilities, | converting a portion of the old gymnasium into an auditorium and converting room into an existing meeting classroom space. The floors and ceilings in several of the classrooms at Oak Terrace sorely need major repair work; _ _ it is feared that if a new state-wide afety code rooms -ardous __ _ becomes will be effective considered from a fire these too safety haz- stand- point. The restrooms throughout the school are antiquated and must be brought up to present standards. The old gymnasium is now largely wasted since it is being used primarily as an existing space verted entrance hall; can easily be and divided for use this con- as an auditorium, a library and additional classroom In space. Northwood all physical educa- tion classes, all assemblies and most multi-class cultural programs _ are held in the same gymnasium; fered blies The nate vide facilities for other SKOKIE = 463 Central Ave. 1D 2eT 212 oo pase HARDWARE Nagy = SHOPPING se yore DAILY 7:45 PARK to AT 5:30 Sat. HALF ‘Till DAY RD. 5 ID 2-0272 GIRLS!! Lelleess ow mS 52 Open Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 HIGHWOOD, NEW Fri. 9-9 ILL. OWNERSHIP WE SPECIALIZE IN FRIENDLY SERVICE — FINE MEATS FRESH PRODUCE AND HOME MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE STOP IN& No. 111 will be approximately $1 per month for every $10,000.00 of the door. On the Shore since ‘24 STRETCH — RIGID — COLORS!! sic, art and experimental work. If the bond issue is undertaken, the added cost of real estate taxes to the property owners in District go through REALTORS cet our WRANGLERS planned addition to Wayne Thomas would make six more regular classrooms available and provide new and adequate space for library, mu- After t echnical difficulties knocked out the big, seven-star act slated for Student Union last week, Lucky Cordell, WVON announcer, indicated he would return next Saturday evening to highlight another big evening. Student Union will be open Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Members will be admitted without charge. “Lucky” promised entertainment chairman, Bob Ragir, that he would try to bring back as many of the top names as possible. Besides bighim talent he brings with name free 45’s for the first 300 people to H. ond R. ANSPACH Sm HARDWARE’S HWY. \ high or mid poses. At present the library at Wayne Thomas is kept in an ordinary classroom, the rooms that should be used for music and art are being used as regular classrooms and three of the fifth grade classes are being held at Northwood. The Dance Rescheduled By Student Union we others. (ait) HIGHLAND pick a heel pur- assessed valuation. (Assessed valuation of real property in this area is roughly equal to one-half of its market value.) Should the referendum be passed this Saturday, the District School Board intends to let contracts for beginning construction this summer. before you us... FSS. 4.40 with in order to hold assemor conduct cultural programs. proposed addition will elimithese conflicts and will prothe community with adequate meeting call | ONE Ae the Highlands, the Woodlands, the Highland Estates, Old Mill Road, 5: _ Highmoor and neighboring areas in Highland Park, all of Highwood and es most of Fort Sheridan. 23 Voting on the bond issue refer-; endum will be held this Saturday, this means that many times physiMar. 6, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. at cal education classes must be inter- but Keeps grass greener longer. MUTUAL The Board of Education for Elementary School District No. 111 has asked the residents of that district to approve a $450,000 bond issue for school construction and renovation. District No. 111 encompasses have sold this one chance, Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. OPEN se ais a Early Bird Special! Residents To Vote On Bond Issue March 6 Hits Hex we had No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Participating in this fellowship program are: from Deerfield, Miss Jayati Dutta, India, and her family, the Albert Kisslings; Miss Jan Kaplin, Australia, the Fred Iahns; and from Highland Park, Miss Danielle Esteve, France, and the James Moses family; Jim Fuglesang, Norway, and the Theodore Loebs. gram, Sorry cn (right) share a seat to emphasize the dangers of overcrowding in their schools (District 111). On March 6, residents of Elementary School District 111 will vote on a bond issue to pay for renovating Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simon of Oak Terrace and construction of additions to Northwoods and Highland Park have been active in Wayne Thomas Elementary Schools. planning and organizing this pro- ___ oy WE RECOMMEND —,¢ SEE US. | MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET 2701 The best beautiful, Life Stride look your Waukegan Ave. ID 2-1078 RUTH AND JOE KOOPMANN—OWNERS year ever to wear slim-heeled pumps. loves to make you feminine best. 10.95 to 13.95 Choose yours in frosty “>> pas- Early Bird Special! tels, navy, black patent or bone. Reptile grained calf, Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. smooth calf and deldi suedes. Keeps grass greener longer. FSS, 4.40 BIL TIT SHOES 1766 Open Second St., Thursday Highland & Friday BORCHARDT'S Park Eves. Tel. 432-0067 2020 ST..JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND Thursday, March PARK 4, 1965 © �be a “shoe-in” for top honors with golf shoes for her by LADY BOSTONIAN golf shoes for him by BOSTONIAN at = Hoes . your store for the family Lady White Scotch Grain, Beige Kid. $18.00 The Seneca Black Brown Fine Grain Fine Grain $22.00 The Mansfield Black Calf $25.00 White Scotch Grain $24.00 =o +1) tS Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E 11AAAA Women’s Sizes to to B Highland = we fee Open 192] Friday Nite ‘til 9 Park Hubbard Woods �Ui eoeestiiae an eClevend HIGHLAND PARK b per Pure Silk for your Spring wardrobe elegant for any occasion! A. Open collar, demi-fit Jacket and chic slim skirt. Fully lined, with hand bound buttonholes. Black and Emerald Green. Sizes 10 to 18. $30 B. Cowl neck dress with soft front panel effect. Navy with White dots, Navy/Red. Sizes **Sorry for the inconvenience during the installation of our new carpet. Please bear with us during our redecoration. ENGAR C. Cardigan small STEVENS #3692 CENTRAL «(97s FREE CUSTOMER PARKING $35 neckline Suit with bow Jacket. Green. A. 12 to 20. tie. Demi-fit Black or Emerald Sizes 10 to 18. $30 IN REAR OF STORE �IM A YOUNG Man s Spring plans .. . And the big assortment is here! Come in today for the best of blazers to be found ... for seersucker, Dacron-and-cottons, even Indian Madras, luxurious new “silk look” sport coats. Every one tailored trim and tall, the way young men want ‘em. Madras G2 ee Sizes V4). 16.95 ee 21.95 SoA ee 29.95 Wool Blazers Pie 14.95 1A ae 19.95 Ee ake esa 29.95 Be Seersucker Stripes Sizes Use OPEN Kamm oN Our Complete MONDAY | AND Formal THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. 7-9 FREE ID 2-5300 ice Ceca ON OUR EVERY IST Arnel SATURDAY | STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park Sharkskin Sizes to Our Program ss : VT Sizes Listen Service Rental Boys’ Den,Naege eee 27.95 D AT 35-42 Detecwgr 27.95 “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 N A.M. IN ON WEEF 1 AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe | �all heads in her suit she wears with 1. Braid trimmed skirt is smart this 70% 2. woo!, Korell’s 30% arne! dash! jacket plus box pleated spring. Black,and white rayon tweed. triacetate 3. Easy fitting lined. coat in Navy or 10-16, jersey dress Blue, 14-22%, soft front pleated skirt. taffeta or coat her hat, spring new her... toward are turned basket white, purses are spring news weave 6-14, 22.98 with 14.98 wool, $35 makers 1. Belgian linen combines with leather and brass for a handsome effect. Zipper pocket. 2. All leather navy, 8.98 at a tiny price. purse Black or Accessories hats take on smart new shapes 1. Mr. John Jr. rough straw with grosgrain bow is wonderful with your suit. 18.98 ie arest to your ne ; Pr The store that’s ‘ne Highland Park Open Friday until 9. Tv 2. Beautiful silk flowers cloche. 14.98 3. Rough straw dips. 5.98 with adorn a white a flattering Millinery brim straw that � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 4, 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 03/04/1965 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.0007.001.962